24
Practice run
Football head coach Bob Valesente says the Jayhawks are practicing hard and will be ready for their season opener in two weeks.
Stories, page 11 and 12
KU's new concessions manager has a sweet job - keeping the 300 campus vending machines full so hungry students will be happy.
The candy man
Story, page 7
Rays and shine
Today will bring sunny skies and temperatures into the 80s, but by evening some clouds may move in.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 7 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday September 2,1986
Officials discuss state divestment
By ATLE BJORGE
While other states are severing ties with South Africa, some Kansas government officials say they already have divested.
Joan Finney, state treasurer and chairman of the Pool Money Investment Board, said last week that money belonging strictly to the state was not invested in companies that do business in South Africa.
The board invests state tax money and proceeds from sales of government bonds.
The last public investments in such companies were sold for $750,000 a year ago, she said.
However, Marshall Crowther, executive secretary of the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System, said the system had $275 million invested in companies that do business in South Africa.
KPERS administers $2.8 billion in retirement funds for 91,000 public employers and employees, Crowther said.
However, KPERS funds are invested by a board of seven trustees that are appointed by the governor and confirmed by the state senate.
Finney said the money wasn't public money because it belonged to the retirees and certain municipalities.
The board decided last fall that although its first responsibility was a sound investment policy, Finney said, it would restrict dealings with companies that had ties
to South Africa.
Crowther said, "We have had a policy about South Africa for a year."
This decision was followed by the sale of $22 million investments in such companies, he said.
The board will make no new investments in companies that do business in South Africa and will limit its investment to the Sullivan principles, he said.
Leon Sullivan, a black clerkman and member of the board of General Motors, formulated these principles in the late 1970s.
The companies are complying, but if they fail to perform adequately, they are downgraded, Crowther said.
The companies that adopt the principles agree to provide equal hiring, promotion, pay and training for blacks and whites alike, and to show a degree of involvement in the community.
David Katzman, professor of history, who was chairman of a University committee on South Africa last year, doubts the usefulness of the principles.
"It's just a way of saying 'we are on the side of the good guys.'" Katzman said. "The principles have no teeth in them, no enforcement mechanisms."
Crowther said he didn't think pensions and retirement funds should be singled out for condem-
See DIVESTMENT, p. 5, col. 2
Soviet cruise vessel runs into cargo ship
"Rescue measures have been taken. The necessary assistance is rendered to those affected. There has been loss of life." the report said.
United Press International
MOSCOW — The 17,000-ton Soviet passenger liner Admiral Nakimov collided with a cargo ship off the Black Sea coast and sank with "loss of life" Sunday night, Tass, the official news agency, said yesterday.
Foreign diplomats in Moscow said they were unsure whether any foreigners were aboard the Admiral Nakimov.
Tass did not say how many people were aboard the ship or how many died in the collision about 800 miles south of Moscow inside Soviet territorial waters. The ship can carry up to 870 passengers.
It it said the liner sank on the Black Sea port of Novorossiysk. The Soviet cargo vessel was not named and apparently was not seriously damaged
A spokesman for the Soviet weather bureau said conditions had been clear with apparently calm seas.
"There was no fog, no rain and only moderate winds," he said.
The accident was the second significant sinking of a Soviet cruise ship in seven months. The luxury liner Mikhail Lermontov struck rocks off New Zealand in February and went down, killing one sailor.
The liner, whose home port is Odessa, is owned by the Soviet government's Black Sea shipping line. The ship was built in Germany in 1925 and is one of the oldest still in use by the line.
The ship was named for Adm. Pavel Nakimov, commander of the
Russian Black Sea fleet during the 1833-56 Crimea War.
Tass said a board of inquiry headed by Politiburo member Geidar Aliyev was established to investigate the accident. A spokesman for the Soviet Merchant Marine Ministry in Moscow confirmed that the ship sank and that some people died but refused to give any further details.
The port of Novorossisysk was equipped with a Hungarian-built electronic navigation and reference aid system in 1984 because of the heavy volume of coastal traffic in the area — one of the few warm water navigational areas in the Soviet Union.
Soviet television announced the sinking on the nightly news program Vremya but gave no other details.
In 1983, a special government commission of the Soviet Merchant Marine Ministry launched an investigation into the activity of the Black Sea line after a series of collisions and near-collisions along the coastal route.
The Soviet Black Sea line operates 87 passenger lines servicing 26 Soviet coastal cities and 10 foreign ports. The line carries about 48 million passengers a year.
It was not immediately known whether the navigational system was in use at the time of the collision.
Officials said the Mikhail Lermontovank off the coast of New Zealand's South Island in February, killing a Soviet sailor but the remaining 750 passengers and crew were rescued.
"The incidents which at times involve Black Sea vessels happen mostly through the fault of their crews," the commission said.
Controllers to get drug tests
Pilot had heart attack before crash
United Press International
CERRITOS, Calif. — The pilot of the small airplane that collided with an Aeromexico jetliner suffered a heart attack apparently before the impact sent the DC-9 plunging into a suburban neighborhood, killing at least 72 people, officials said yesterday.
Federal investigators also said drug tests would be given today to air traffic controllers on duty when the single-engine plane sliced off part of the tail of the jetliner, sending both planes hurling into this Los Angeles suburb.
three in the four-seat Piper that struck it. Authorities said at least five residents were killed and seven injured when the airliner struck their neighborhood.
The death count remained at 72 - 64 of them, including 36 U.S. citizens, in Aeromexico's flight 498 - and
Authorities said they still were not ready to release the identification of the occupants of the Piper, thought to be a man, woman and child.
At least 15 people still were missing.
"They are finding quite a numbe, of body parts, so the number of dead will undoubtedly go up," Fire Capt. Garry Oversy said.
Los Angeles County Deputy Sheriff Robert Stoneman said authorities feared the toll on the ground might rise to 20
"There is no official count whatsoever on ground casualties," Red Cross spokesman Ralph Wright said. "Part of the problem is we're on a holiday weekend and we don't know who was home and who wasn't. People are only now coming back after a day at the beach."
An autopsy on the man thought to have been flying the Piper indicated that he had died of multiple injuries and that a heart attack was a contributing factor.
Coroner's spokesman Bill Gold said it appeared that the heart attack occurred before the pilot, apparently in his 50s, was decapitated when his cabin roof was sheared off by the impact.
At a news conference several miles from the crash site, National
Transportation Safety Board investigator John Lauber said authorities had been asked to administer drug tests to controllers on duty at Los Angeles International Airport just before noon, when the tragedy occurred.
When asked whether that was nor- mal procedure, he said, "It's getting it"
Lauber said the transponder was found near the wreckage of the Piper with the "on button" activated. But
Lauber said the light plane should have been operating its transponder, an instrument that ensures the small craft will appear on air traffic control radar.
See CRASH p. 5 col. 1
Craftsmen gather to preserve the past
JO RE
Maria Turner of Overbrook brings her 1937 Model A John Deere tractor to a halt after competing in an antique tractor pull. Sunday's tractor pull was part of the Kansas Silver Centennial Celebration at Clinton State Park this weekend.
Staff writer
By COLLEEN SIEBES
As a boy, Jim Bevan remembers spending summer evenings in Valley Falls watching the blacksmith make pieces of metal glow and twist them into horseshoes, wagon wheels and stove pokers.
Valley Falls has grown, and technology has forced the blacksmith into extinction.
But Bevan has never forgotten what he learned on those summer evenings, and he is making sure the art of blacksmithing endures.
Bevan and others who are concerned with preserving arts from frontier days participated in the Kansas Silver Centennial Celebration this weekend at Clinton State Park.
In his spare time, Bevan travels to benefits to demonstrate the art of blacksmithing and to tell stories of how settlers spent winters making nails in their fireplaces.
"It's been said a blacksmith never threw away a piece of metal in his life because he could always stretch it into something else." he said.
At the celebration, Bevan demonstrated blacksmithing techniques and made triangles like those used to call workers in the fields to meals.
The three-day celebration was sponsored by the Clinton State Park Advisory Board to honor Kansas' 125th anniversary and to raise money for park playground equipment.
Vera Hadl, board member, said the board had hoped to attract 20,000 people over Labor Day Weekend and raise $6,000 by charging vendors for a spot to sell their wares.
Hadd said the board had been planning the celebration for a year. Publicity was not a priority because the board thought the free admission celebration would attract people visiting the park during the weekend.
"For six greenhorn planning their first event, things have turned out fantastic," Hadl said.
Among those who paid tribute to the past was the Lawrence Gunfighter's Association. The group erected props to resemble an old western town and re-enacted a western shoot-out scene.
The association, composed of six wild-west buffs, performs their skits at benefits and competitions. Mike Crawford, who plays Dudley, the town drunk, said the group competed about four times a year. This year, they have taken second- and third-place awards in gunfighting competitions in Junction City and Grand-view, Mo.
Bernie and Dorothy Bowers of Big Springs brought their collection of antique farming and kitchen utensils. They showed spectators how settlers ground wheat into flour and separated cream from milk to make butter.
Cedric Kernan ANSAN
Mickey Fleeman. 701 Lake St., left, and Brad Tutor. 818 Maple St. Celebration. Fleeman and Tutor took ninth place in this event at the World demonstrate the logger's two-man cross-cut at the Kansas Silver Centennial Lumber Competition in Hayward, Wis., in July.
Paul Karnaze/KANSAI
KU student to sing before Reaqans against drugs
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Steve Courtney probably can say that he is the only KU student who has made Nancy Reagan cry.
Actually, she bawled, said Courtney, Overland Park sophomore.
But Courtney wasn't trying to upset her. He was just doing his job.
He was singing and dancing to promote awareness of drug abuse, a project Nancy Reagan campaigns for.
Courtney brought tears to Reagan's eyes two years ago in Atlanta at the national convention of the Parents
Resource Institute for Drug Education, a non-profit, anti-drug organization.
He is part of a five-member entertainment group for the Atlanta-based organization. During the last two years, he has performed in front of Nancy Reagan three times, he said.
Reagan is scheduled to sing again for her and President Reagan at a state dinner in Washington later this month.
Courtney said a White House representative called the office of Parents Resource Institute for Drug Education and asked the group to perform at the state dinner, but he said he didn't know whether the first lady had made the
request.
At the organization's national conference two years ago, Courtney and the other singers also were performing for 15 wives of international leaders and 5,000 other anti-drug workers.
At the organization's national convention in March.
At the end of the show, Reagan came on stage. Court-ney sang "We Can Move the Mountains;" to her as a tribute to her work against drugs.
"It brought her to tears," Courtney said. "She had a speech all prepared, but she sort of blubbered her way through it."
Courtney did not sing to her but escorted her to the stage
"She asked me. 'Are you going to make me cry again this year.'" he said.
Courtney started singing at a fine arts camp in fourth grade. In seventh grade, he joined a Kansas City, Mo., singing group that traveled to shopping centers and conventions. The group also talked to teen-agers about drugs.
Then Courtney joined a group called Get High on
Yourself, which traveled to high schools across the
4
1
See SINGER, p. 5, col. 4
2
Tuesday, September 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs Gadhafi criticizes Reagan, hails Gorbachev on coup anniversary
TRIPOLI, Libya — Moammar Gadhafi celebrated his 17th anniversary as Libya's leader yesterday by scorning President Reagan and praising Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, saying the Libyans and Russians share common interests.
"Reagan is a madman, physically and psychologically sick," Gadhafi told a flag-waving crowd of 5,000 in Green Square, gathered to hail the Sept. 1, 1969, military coup that brought him to power.
As the crowd held his portrait aloft and applauded, the 44-year-old colonel gestured with a silver pointer as he vowed to recruit an army from Central America, and the crowd didn't cease what he called its cantonmental policies.
Gadhafi mixed insults toward Reagan and criticism of U.S. policy in his speech with compliments for Moscow, which he said stood by its responsibilities to Libya.
The Soviets have supplied Libya with two frigates, MiG jet fighters and military transport planes to replace losses from U.S. attacks in the Gulf of Sidra in March and on Tripoli and Benghazi in April.
Gadnafi's anti-American outburst came after four months of silence following the U.S. air raid on April 15, when sites hit included his home in Tripoli. An adopted baby daughter was one of those killed in the air strikes.
The administration said the strike was in retaliation for purported Libyan support of terrorist attacks which killed Americans.
After U.S. warnings of a new, more extensive strike if Libya were found to be plotting terrorist acts, Gadhafi said Libyans would fight, "men and women in every street in every trench, if American forces come to our shores."
He contrasted Gorbache with Reagan, calling Gorbache "responsible" and Reagan "crazy" and unfit to be in charge of a superpower.
Four Libyan air force MiGs swooped overhead as Gadhafi drove away in a red Cadillac convertible, surrounded by bodyguards.
MOSCOW — Soviet authorities told U.S. News & World Report correspondent Nicholas Daniello, who has been held for alleged espionage since Saturday, that he would be charged or released in 10 days, his wife said yesterday.
Reporter to be detained 10 days
wrote that Mortimer Zuckerman, owner and editor of the magazine, arrived in Moscow to encourage Soviet officials to release Daniloff, charging that Daniloff was the victim of "a phony arrest based on contrived circumstances."
Ruth Danloff said, after visiting he husband at the KGB interrogation center at Lefortovo prison, "What I learned from my meeting with Nick was that in 10 days he would either be charred or released."
She said her husband was informed of the 10-day deadline by his KGB interrogator. She said that her husband was strained and anxious about the situation.
She said she did not know whether the 10 days had begun yesterday or Saturday, when her husband was detained.
New York Times quoted senior White House officials as saying the Reagan administration would not make any deals for Daniiloff's release and would retaliate if he was not freed soon.
Soviet authorities allowed Daniloff's wife, his 16-year-old son, Caleb, and a U.S. consular officer to enter the prison. Ruth Daniloff and the embassy of official were allowed a one-hour meeting with him Sunday, but Caleb was not allowed to see his father.
Daniloff was taken into custody after KGB agents surrounded him as a Soviet source handed him a package containing allegedly top-secret maps. The Soviet media said he was caught red-handed in a spying action.
Danioff is thought to be the first U.S. journalist held overnight in a Soviet jail since 1949, when author and journalist Anna Louise Strong was arrested and held in the Lubiana prison for five days before she was released on the Polish border.
The U.S. Embassy and State Department protested the action.
18 injured in S. African blast
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — A bomb left at the parcel counter yesterday blew out the front of a store in a middle-class white suburb of Durban. Police said a total of 18 blacks and whites were injured, including a 3-year old girl.
"The whole place was filled with smoke within minutes," said Larry McDonald, a pharmacist. "There was chaos. People were screaming and running."
John Keenan, acting chief of emergency services for Natal province, said the 3-year-old white child and four other people were seriously wounded. The government and witnesses said 12 employees and six customers had been injured.
It was the ninth bombing since the government imposed a countrywide state of emergency June 12 in an attempt to quell racial unrest. Thousands of people are being arrested without charges.
The bomb demolished the front windows of a Pick n Pay store in the Montclair shopping center and tore a hole in the ceiling, said Vernon Mitchell, general manager of the chain of budget department stores.
Group prepares to sue Pentagon
WASHINGTON — An environmental activist group is preparing to sue the Pentagon to stop defensive biological warfare research, and is establishing a fund to encourage scientists to disclose evidence of illegal experiments.
The Foundation on Economic Trends, successful in a similar suit against the Army, also has distributed a position paper to officials from more than 55 foreign governments suggesting ways to strengthen the 1922 im
ternational accord banning the pursuit of biological weapons.
Delegates from more than 100 countries are scheduled to meet in Geneva next week to review the 1972 accord.
The foundation's paper disputes the position of the Reagan administration that the 1972 Biological and Toxin Weapons Convention is critically deficient and unfixable.
The Washington-based research organization has focused its studies on developments in biological and genetic engineering.
The lawsuit against the Pentagon, a copy of which was provided to reporters before its filing in U.S. District Court tomorrow, seeks to stop all Defense Department research aimed at identifying potential defenses against biological weapons.
Under the 1972 agreement, the United States, Soviet Union and more than 100 other countries agreed not to develop toxic biological agents for offensive purposes. The accord does not prohibit defensive research.
The foundation's suit says that the Defense Department has expanded defensive research to such a point that it now falls under the National Environmental Policy Act, meaning environmental effect studies must be performed.
The Pentagon declined comment on the latest challenge, noting that it had not seen the suit.
Suspected Nazi criminal buried
LOS POLVORINES, Argentina - Walter Kutschmann, a Nazi Gestapo chief blamed for the deaths of 2,000 Jews and 34 Polish university professors during World War II, died of heart failure while awaiting prosecution and was buried yesterday. He was 72.
Kutschmann, who died Saturday, was thought to be one of the world's last important unprosecuted Nazi war criminals. He was buried in a German cemetery in Los Polvorines outside Buenos Aires after a funeral service attended by 12 people.
From Kansan wires.
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Organizational Meeting Wed., Sept. 3, 7:00 p.m. Oread Room, Kansas Union Everyone Welcome!
First Pre Med Club Meeting Tonight
7:00 P.M.
East Art Gallery of the Kansas Union (4th Floor)
This is an organizational meeting for old and new members. All are welcome! For more information call 749-0969
FREE!! Bahamas Escape
Buy a 1 year Family, Regular or Student membership at Junkyard's Jym and receive 5 days and 4 nights accommodations in the Bahamas, FREE. Trip good through August 29, 1987. Offer good through Sept. 15, 1986.
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KANSAS CREW
EVERYONE WELCOME First Meeting KU Shellhouse Sept.3 4:30 7th & New York
University Daily Kansai / Tuesday, September 2, 1986
3
News Briefs
Burglaries reported in four apartments
All the apartments in a fourplex in the 900 block of Alabama Street were burglarized between 11:00 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday, according to police reports.
The four apartments are rented by KU students
One resident, Scott Stevens,
Lawrence sophomore, arrived
home about 2 a.m. Sunday and
found that a light he had left on
had been turned off. He said he knew
something was wrong when the
door opened when he pushed it.
Most of the other residents of the building were out of town for the holiday weekend and had to be notified by police, he said.
According to reports filed with the Lawrence Police Department, stereo equipment, camera and video equipment, jewelry, a computer and typewriter, all valued at about $7,500, were taken.
"The figure will probably go higher," Stevens said "My roommate has not come back to town and hasn't had a chance to report his stolen stuff yet."
Local man hit by car
Samuel Jaimez, 34, of 1213 Ohio St., was struck Saturday night by a car while crossing Kentucky Street at 12th Street, police reports said.
He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was reported in fair condition.
The driver of the car, Chali A. Holt, 22. Lawrence special student, was charged with reckless driving.
Jaimez told police he was wearing headphones and listening to a cassette player when he was struck.
Holt told police she did not see Jaimez until he stepped in front of her car, too late for her to avoid hitting him.
Vonnequit to speak
Author Kurt Vonnegut Jr. will speak on campus Oct. 22, a Student Union Activities spokesman said vesterday.
Vonnegut is the author of
"Slaughterhouse Five"
and
"Breakfast of Champions."
Victor Osmalok, SUA Forums Committee chairman, said that in addition to the speech, which will be at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium, Navneugt would autograph books in the Oread Book Shop.
Vonnegut will talk about his work as an author for about 45 minutes and then take questions from the audience. Osmokla said
Executive to speak
The president of a Wichita public relations agency will speak tomorrow at an introductory meeting for the Public Relations Student Society of America.
Al Higdon, president of Sullivan Higdon & Sink, will speak at 6:30 p.m. in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The firm is the largest advertising/public relations agency in Kansas.
Higdon will speak on public relations campaigns his agency has designed.
The speech is free and open to all interested faculty and students.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-80s. Winds will come from the southeast at five to 10 miles per hour. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a low temperature near 60 degrees. Skies will be part cloudy tomorrow. The high temperature should be in the low 80s.
From staff and wire reports
Prof develops new AIDS detection test
A new method of testing for AIDS antibodies in the blood, developed by a KU professor, may lead to more accurate results, the professor said.
By JANE ZACHMAN
Staff writer
Charles Wood, assistant professor of microbiology, created the test which already has been introduced in Europe. It now awaits approval from the Federal Drug Administration in the United States.
"The tests have been almost 100 percent accurate in Europe," Wood said.
Scientists and physicians have been working in the United States for almost two years to find a cure, he said.
But inefficient means of testing for the disease and the varying forms of the virus have made finding a cure difficult. Wood said.
"The tests that are used now are designed to detect AIDS antibodies.
Current testing methods produce incorrect results about 50 percent of the time, he said.
"The problem is caused by the way the tests are prepared," Wood said.
The slides on which the blood is tested sometimes become contaminated and can disrupt the actual results.
In the tests now being used, the virus is broken apart and placed on a slide, Wood said. A sample of blood is placed with the virus. Scientists can detect whether antibodies appear and attach to the virus
Wood, who received his undergraduate degree from the University of Kansas 14 years ago, returned in November to teach at KU after working at the Abbott Laboratories in Chicago.
The test that Wood developed when he worked in Chicago would make it possible to get more accurate results than what scientists could get now.
While in Chicago, Wood began working to find a more efficient way to detect AIDS antibodies in blood samples. Wood's test, known as Env/Core, obtains the virus in a purer form than available in other tests.
His test uses gene splicing to find the purest form of the AIDS virus. The virus is then placed in bacteria that allows the virus to reproduce without being contaminated, resulting in a more specific test.
Wood is continuing his research at KU.
If antibodies appear, then the donor's blood is unusable but the donor does not necessarily have AIDS.
Some people naturally have AIDS antibodies in their blood. Wood said, but they do not have the AIDS virus. Only 15 to 20 percent of those who have AIDS antibodies in their blood actually develop the disease, he said.
Another problem among the tests that have been developed so far is that the AIDS virus varies a great deal. Wood said.
"We want to identify components of the virus that do not vary and that
do become good targets for antibodies," he said. "We need a test that detects all different strains of the virus.
As of last month, 35 cases of AIDS have been reported in Kansas, he said, and more than 24,000 cases have been confirmed in the United States.
The AIDS virus attacks the immune system, which fights diseases within the body. Wood said.
"I think this new test will eventually replace the first screening tests."
"The virus attacks the 'T' cells, within white blood cells, which are a major component of the immune response system." he said.
Antibodies are produced by the immune system to fight off a foreign substance or disease in the body. Wood said. They will only recognize a specific foreign substance.
Testing for AIDS began in blood banks about two years ago when AIDS was found in samples of donated blood, Wood said. Doctors began screening donors for the antibodies when they discovered that the disease was being transmitted through donated blood.
"Antibodies against the AIDS virus don't protect us the way they would against influenza." Wood said.
"Before screening centers were set up, there was the risk that people would give blood to have their blood tested," Wood said. "Now they have an alternative with cities that have screening centers."
Douglas County now has a blood screening center.
BRIAN M. GROVEY
Mike Horton/KANSAN
Charles Wood, assistant professor of microbiology, works in one of the research labs in Haworth Hall. Wood has developed a new test to detect AIDS antibodies in the blood.
Docking proposes pre-paid tuition program
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
A candidate for Kansas governor is advocating a tuition investment program for state schools that may be difficult to carry out, according to state and KU officials.
Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, Democratic nominee for governor, has suggested in his campaign platform a tax break program for educational investment.
The program would allow parents to pay for their children's college educations years in advance.
The program could help to prevent the present phenomenon of "brain drain," where many of the state's brightest students go out of state for education and employment, he said yesterday.
Parents interested in the program could make either a series of payments or a full payment into a state fund for their children's college education.
He calls it the FUTURE Program. FUTURE stands for Full University Tuition Undergraduate Reward for Excellence.
When children reached college age, they would be able to use the money toward education at a state university.
If children decide they want to go out of state, they may receive a refund, but may forfeit the interest developed over the years. Docking said
"There is already support in the legislature for this program," he said.
Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, Pa., started a program a year ago similar to the one Docking is proposing. Eight more private Eastern universities also have begun similar programs.
Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, the Republican nominee for governor, doesn't include an official stance on higher education in
his platform.
But, Kelley Hayden, Mike Hayden's press secretary, said that Docking's FUTURE program didn't take the federal government into account.
"Unless they got the feds involved, the Democrats wouldn't be able to offer a significant (tax) exemption," said Kelley Hayden, who also is a KU instructor of English. "Under that program, you make the state a banker — it holds people's money for them. I can't say whether that's good or bad, but it's a matter that needs further study."
Gerald Bergen, associate director of academic affairs for the Kansas Board of Regents, said this type of program had not been discussed officially at a Regents meeting.
Although he hasn't studied the matter in detail, the type of program that Duquesne has might be difficult to achieve at a state school, he said.
"First of all, it would take legislation to do it," he said. "Somebody would have to be in
trusted with state funds, and if the investments didn't pay off, the state would have to come up with additional dollars."
Jerry Rogers, director of student financial aid at KU, agreed that further study of the matter would be necessary.
He said it probably would take a great deal of work to make a tuition investment program successful in a state school.
About 600 children are signed up for Duquesne's program, said Pat Folina, director of the alumni office at Duquesne. Parents pay a lump sum to the university for their child's future education. The parents tell the university what year their child will enter school.
Former senator donates papers
For example, parents now may pay $6,300 for four years' tuition if they expect their child to enter college in 2004, Folina said.
Then, investment counselors for the university declare a sum for each succeeding year based on inflation and on the return they expect on the investment, she said.
Staff writer
By BRIAN SNYDER
Project records black history
About 18 years of Billy McCray's political career became a part of the KU Black History Collection Project on Saturday.
McCray, a former state senator and representative from Wichita, donated 15 to 20 boxes of public records, private letters, photographs and newspaper clippings to the project.
The collection is part of the Kansas Collection of KU's Spencer Research Library.
It comprises documents, such as letters and journals that record the history of Kansas black community and its role in the development of the state.
"The collection documents an aspect of black leadership that scholars know little about," said Deborah Dandridge, field historian and archivist for the project.
The papers must be organized and identified before the public can see them, which will probably take two months, Dandridge said. All information must be placed in the card catalog system.
McCray, whose papers are among the first received by the collection
project from Kansas' black legislators, said he decided to donate his papers to the collection for several reasons.
"Blacks should know where their roots come from," McCray said. "They should also understand the thinking of leaders working for the black cause."
The collection program, he said, provides greater awareness of what blacks have done in the state. Kansas would lose a dimension of its black history without the program, he said.
McCray faced many different issues during his years of service in Topica. He served three terms in the Kansas House of Representatives, starting in 1966, and served as a state senator from 1972 to 1984.
He said he was proudest of supporting financing for sickle cell anemia testing in public schools.
Opposition to reinstatement of the death penalty.
A resolution supporting the teaching of ethnic history in Kansas schools.
Some of the other issues recorded in McCray's napers are:
Support of legislation that would have earmarked a percentage of state contracts for minority businesses.
McCray left the Kansas Legislature in 1984 to become director of the Office of Minority Business in the Kansas Department of Economic Development.
"The Office of Minority Business offers a type of educational workshop for minorities," McCray said. "It teaches blacks how to bid for state contracts and secure loans to start businesses."
- Addition of fair housing provisions to the -Kansas civil rights statutes.
McCray recently stepped down from the directional and is running for a seat on the Sedgwick County Commission.
Spencer Library staff are in the middle of a three-year program to collect pieces of black history from all parts of the state. Dandridge said Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita are the first targets of the program Spencer library staff will next investigate small towns and rural areas for historical documents.
Good sources for material include teachers, churches, black social organizations, community workers and families, Dandridge said.
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Telephone customers to get local calls free
Lawrence telephone customers will receive free local telephone service for the month of September and a discount on some long distance calls for four months, a telephone company official said last week.
The Kansas Corporation Commission ordered the discount this summer after deciding that Southwestern Bell Telephone was overcharging its customers
Southwestern Bell will reduce the basic monthly telephone rate by about 124 percent for this month, said David Nichols. Southwestern Bell community relations manager for Lawrence
The company also will reduce the charges for Southwestern Bell long distance calls within the state by almost 21 percent from September to December, he said.
Nichols said that, based on a local rate of $10.70 for basic residential service, customers in Lawrence should expect a credit of $13.62 on their September bills.
vice is more than 100 percent, the excess amount will be applied to other charges on the bill, he said.
Since the refund for basic ser-
Nichols said the rate reductions for local and long distance services will appear on customers' monthly bills in the form of credits and automatically will be subtracted from the total amount due from each customer
Savings on long distance calls will vary according to the amount of usage. Nichols said For instance, if a customer's Southwestern Bell long distance bill is $24 a month, his monthly savings would be about $5, resulting in a total savings of $20 for the four months of the discount.
This summer, the Kansas Corporation Commission ordered Southwestern Bell to refund $27 million in depreciation costs plus interest, for a combined total of $32 million, to its 800,000 Kansas customers. Nichols said.
"Depreciation costs are the recovery of Southwestern Bell's original capital investment, like tools and heavy machinery," he said.
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4
Tuesday, September 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Again, a warning has sounded from the halls of the University. Again, the message followed good news.
Last week, a head count of students on all University campuses indicated that 3.8 percent more people had enrolled this fall than last. In all, 25,599 students enrolled, a record and 939 more than last year.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig expressed pleasure at the record enrollment, just as he had publicly rejoiced over a record $36 million in grants the University received last year.
The grants and the record enrollment indicated that the University was a highly regarded school for higher learning, a vital partner in the state's future. Budig said.
Yet, his reaction also hinted that he and other administrators and faculty have a common worry. Will KU be so highly regarded when the Kansas Legislature's 1987 session opens in January?
As al convocation, Budig and others let loose a cry of frustration: The University needs more money. It cannot be expected to educate more
people, improve programs and build for the future without additional help from the state.
"We've been absorbing 800 to 900 students for which we've received no additions in the budget," said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. "Yes, we have been hurt."
Opinions
Brinkman pointed out a sad reality, one governed by Board of Regents planning methods and politics. For KU to get a larger base budget, the record enrollment must be sustained. Yet the enrollment cannot be sustained without money to keep programs consistently excellent.
The facts have not changed.
The facts have no change.
Last year, the Legislature allocated enough money for faculty to receive a 2.5 percent increase in pay when the Regents asked for 7 percent.
This year, the Regents have asked for an 8 percent increase for the fiscal year that begins July 1, 1987.
The truism has not changed. The University needs more money. It needs the money now. Without it, the University and the state will suffer dearly.
Silent anniversary
On Sunday morning, outside the main shipyard gates in the Polish port city of Gdansk, a lone man placed a bouquet of flowers at the birthplace of an ill-fated revolution.
Just six years after he brought Polish workers to the brink of victory in a struggle with their government, it was Lech Walesa who stood alone to mark Solidarity's birthday.
Those demonstrations were front page news. On Sunday, news of Walesa's activities was buried inside most newspapers next to a shoe sale ad and a pitch for furniture.
Throughout Poland there were demonstrations — the largest attracting 8,000 — but they were tiny compared to the street-filling demonstrations that preceded the government's August 1980 agreement that officially recognized Solidarity.
The chilling effect of the martial law imposed by the Polish government in 1981, coupled with the ineffectiveness of the U.S. response to the crackdown, paralyzed Solidarity. Indeed, it may be dying.
It's just another example of President Reagan's nonexistent human rights policy. His "quiet diplomacy" is merely a silence that has gone unquestioned for far too long.
A give and take situation
Give and take
That's what the residents in McCollum Hall need to concentrate on, not last week's immature bickering back and forth. The 289 upperclassmen and graduate students are upset because the 800 freshmen are ruining the atmosphere of what was supposed to be a hall primarily for upper-level students.
If this doesn't work, so be it. Students, whether they are underclassmen or graduates, should know what to expect when they choose to live in a residence hall. Along with group meals, group activities and group living, come occa-
The freshmen apparently have quieted down since the graduate students complained, and that's good. But some residents aren't optimistic that the silence will continue. If not, the graduate students need to make a personal effort to communicate with the freshmen. The upperclassman can act maturely by knocking on a few freshmen's doors and rationally explaining their side.
ional group noise and disruption. If the burden of living with the underclassmen is too great, maybe the graduates need to consider living elsewhere.
Because of the current residence hall overflow, more freshmen will be living with the upperclassmen for awhile. And despite the graduate students' push for their own hall, it is not the top priority with the residence hall office. Fred McElhenie, director of residential progams, said his office was putting most of its energy into solving the overflow problem.
Besides, the University can't even pay the faculty enough to compete with other universities, much less come up with the funds to build a brand new hall.
It's a give and take situation; the freshmen need to be considerate of others' need for quiet, and the graduate students need to quit their whining and either buck up or bail out.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Ednor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Deew ... Classified manager
Lisa Weems ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest photos. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, $29.00; third-class postage paid at Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student inscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 118
Strauffer-Flini Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 68045
Time to curb national speed laws
"55 mph — We can LIVE with it." That's what some bumper stickers sav.
However, there are a growing number of people who aren't convinced. They say that the 55 mph speed limit is ridiculous, especially in the western states. They want the speed limit increased to at least 65 mph. They argue that the energy crisis is over and few lives are saved by the 55 mph limit.
I agree with what they want, but for different reasons.
Although the 55 mph speed limit ac
e
Victor Goodpasture
The federal government should stop
burdening the states with these regulations. The states should be allowed to decide what speed limit they want. That would give the people more control over what goes on in their state. For these reasons, the federal government should get out of the speed limit business.
tually does save a significant number of lives, I'm against the federal government forcing it on the states. Here's why.
Columnist
The federal government has a lot of important functions, such as providing national defense and conducting foreign policy. But it also has gotten involved in almost every aspect of U.S. Life. As a result, a huge bureaucracy has been created that wastes billions of dollars every year.
Our founding fathers would have wanted it that way.
So you ask: How does the federal government enforce its edict on speed limits?
Simple. If a state does not enforce the 55 mph limit, it loses badly needed federal highway funding. That's the money that helps repair roads and bridges.
That the states aren't rigorously enforcing the limit is another reason why Uncle Sam should get out of the speed limit business.
So you ask again: How does the federal government know whether a state enforces the law?
Simple again. Detectors, buried in the roads, measure the vehicles' speed as they pass. A random sample of data taken over 24 hours is measured four times a year. If more than 50 percent of the vehicles exceed 55 mph, then a certain percentage of that state's highway money is taken away.
That's blackmail
Try this experiment. Get on the turnipke and set your cruise control at
55 mph, then count the number of cars and trucks that pass you and guess their speed. At the same time, count how many people you see getting speeding tickets from the Highway Patrol. See what I mean?
55
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Despite appearances, the states apparently control their drivers enough to keep their fund status. Also, each state is allowed a certain amount of adjustments. For example, a certain number of cars may have defective speedometers, so the number of actual speeders is lower.
The new drinking laws are another
example of federal meddling. The federal government should not force states to adopt a minimum drinking age of 21, and at the same time threaten to withhold federal highway funds.
If a state wants a 21 year-old drinking age, more power to them, but if another state does not, that's their prerogative.
Why does the federal government involve itself in areas that could be more easily controlled by the states?
Maybe it's because the bureaucats in Washington don't think the states can handle a simple task like setting the speed limits on their highways.
The simplest reason for giving this responsibility to the states is that it directly affects the state's citizens, who deserve a say in such matters. The idea that states retain autonomy on issues that don't directly affect the federal government or other states is known as states' rights.
But states' rights isn't much of an issue anymore, because most agree that the government doesn't give up any of its power easily.
Our founding fathers saw the great need for states' rights. They never would have dreamed that the federal government would have grown so large, powerful and wasteful.
And they never would have dreamed of telling the states what speed their horses could go.
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Politics and press doom drug war
Welcome to Ronald Reagan's war on drugs. It's a wacky war, and unfortunately, U.S. casualties have been numerous. Politics and incompetence have once again worked together to ruin an otherwise feasible plan. How is this billion-dollar war going?
As one U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration official described it, "It does not seem to me that we're capable of doing anything in this government without great folderel."
President Reagan presented a directive in April that said narcotics smuggling was a national security problem. Using almost any available and outlandish method, he has placed greater emphasis on halting drug trafficking.
The directive gave the military a larger role in the fight against drug smugglers. But the Pentagon was not accustomed to fighting such a war, and the military has done its best to avoid Reagan's bold new adventure.
The Drug Enforcement Agency, Customs Service and other federal and state agencies, were expected to cooperate with the military. Together, they were supposed to fight the supply side of the drug problem.
The highly publicized "just say no" campaign against drugs, led by Nancy Reagan, was aimed at the demand side of drug trafficking. Although it was a well-planned
and well-executed battle against drugs on the streets, it has not been enough.
The war has made a small dent in the supply, but it could be much more effective. Cocaine seizures have risen from less than $3 billion in 1981, to more than $12 billion in 1985. But the number of cocaine-
John
Gregor
Columnist
related deaths have risen from more than 200 in 1981 to more than 500 in 1985
Now pushers have a new and more deadly weapon.
Sales at "crack houses" have become so common that they frequently appear on the evening news. We also have seen a few of our boys in Washington make a buy on national television to prove a point. They are aware of the drug problem, they look great in designer sunglasses, and they will do anything to get your vote.
Crack, a more addictive and less expensive form of cocaine, is rapidly becoming the new pied piper of U.S. youth.
Needless to say, dealers were unimpressed and crack remains as popular and available as ever.
Another Reagan tactic to fight the crisis was the media wonder, "Operation Blast Furnace."
Pack 'em up boys, we're going to Bolivia. The war against the suppliers has begun.
More than 170 U.S. soldiers, about a dozen DEA agents and members of 53 news organizations made up the U.S. participants in the operation. U.S. pilots flew an elite group of Bolivian soldiers, known as Leapoids, on search and destroy missions against cocaine labs in the jungle.
During one particular mission the Leopards raided an empty, abandoned lab. That was typical of just about all of their raids. However, two lab employees returned on that occasion and a 17/year/old boy was nabbed — probably the biggest catch of the operation.
The people who ran the labs knew about Blast Furnace well before it got underway. It seems that everyone in Bolivia was prepared, except those involved in the operation. Reporters covering the story watched as nothing was accomplished.
The problems in Bolivia and here at home, according to one American official involved in Blast Furnace, is that "it's all politics. Every big operation we've had for the past two years ... has been blown."
Indeed, even after their Bolivian
folly, federal agents decided to blockade New York Harbor, hoping that at least one drug bust could be made. Well, there were some arrests, including one for outstanding warrant for armed robbery, and one for violations of marine safety laws.
Why all the damaging publicity about such sensitive operations? Well, in the case of Bolivia, the White House blames the DEA for letting a few reporters in on the mission. Some DEA agents blame the military. One said that the "Pentagon had to be dragged into this kicking and screaming."
Still others are pointing the finger at the State Department.
rigger in New York" Well, the Coast Guard had been talking about the blockade long before it started, and it was surprising that pinchers hadn't planned their day around the water-borne festival.
President Reagan's dream of a drug tree generation in the United States can not be achieved if his war against incompetence doesn't take a more positive turn.
Unless the proper agencies and military branches can work together effectively, operations such as Blast Furnace are a waste of taxpayers' money and a complete waste of time. Too many politicians are fighting this war and the results have been typically worthless.
Mailbox
Drinking law sad sign
Tell me what is wrong with the youth of today. They all sit on their rear ends while they are commanded about like little children. The change of the drinking age to 21 should have sparked a rebellion among youth. If the authorities would have tried this 20 years ago, it would have been a total failure. I feel that we need some of that motivation for rebellion that
was prevalent in the Sixties.
Up to now, the youth have shown no reaction to the new law. If the youth of today disagree with the change of the drinking age, I suggest they react in the following ways.
youth would have voted, the representatives probably would have reconsidered.
Vote. The drinking bill was passed like a charm simply because the percentage of voters who were 18 to 25-years old was practically nil. Our representatives felt no pressure to disagree with such a bill. If the
Organize protests. This is to all who feel the rage within themselves and possess some sort of leadership to start a major outcry. We must make this a national issue. The headlines should say: "Students Across the Nation Protest Drinking Age Change." This would once again
pressure the representatives to reconsider and change the age back to 18.
The youth of today, believe it or not, still have representation in government. They have already changed the drinking age to 21. We need to get together and take control before the voting age is raised to 21.
Christopher Bribach
Lawrence freshman
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 2, 1986
5
Crash
Continued from p. 1
he said investigators had not yet determined whether it was working properly.
"If it was working they should have been able to see it on the screen." Lauber said. He did not say whether it has been determined if the plane was visible on radar screens.
Lauber said information indicated that the Piper's pilot was not in voice contact with air traffic controllers as he should have been.
NTSB spokesman Ira Furman said investigators had determined that the collision killed none of flight 408's passengers and crew. Investigators said it took between 20 and 60 seconds for the let to hit the ground
Furman said the airliner's "black box" flight recorder, containing a recording of the flight deck conversation, was to be flown to Washington yesterday and reviewed by experts today. It was found in a back vard.
A passenger list released by Aeromexico indicated that 36 of the 58 travelers aboard the plane were U.S. citizens. There also was one Colombian and one Salvadoran. The rest of the passengers, as well as all six crew members, were listed as Mexican citizens, some of whom lived in the United States.
Most of the bodies were removed by daybreak, but Gold said rescue workers were taking care in picking up the remains of the passengers in hopes of expediting identification.
"You might have a wallet near a man's body and a handbag near a woman's body. We're being careful about moving things until we've had a chance to examine the connections," he said.
About 20 families spent the night in a shelter set up at Cerritos High School. Most of them, Wright said, "cannot return to their homes because the FAA has the area cordoned off."
"Security is tight around the area," he said. "At that point this is where we're having people go for shelter and other social services. We're having families come in there to confirm whether relatives were on the plane."
Gary Mucho, head of the NTSB's Los Angeles office, said the Piper took off from the airport at Torrance, Calif., at 11 a.m. Sunday, bound for Big Bear, Calif., under visual flight rules on a day when visibility extended 14 miles. It struck the underside of the DC-9 between 11:56 and 11:57 a.m., as the airline was descending from 7,000 to 6,000 feet before landing at Los Angeles International Airport 20 miles away.
Mucho said the impact sheared away 10 to 18 feet of the DC9's horizontal stabilizer and some of its vertical stabilizer.
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nation. He said that sanctions had to originate from the federal government to be effective and that he had written President Reagan and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum last month urging a national policy.
No response has been given yet, he said.
Todd Seymour, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said the association will keep its holdings in South Africa.
"We still follow the ruling of the present state attorney general that we can don't vent in order to bring about social change," Seymour said.
Because of that ruling, he said, a governor's sanctions against apartheid couldn't pressure the Endowment Association to change its policies.
Both candidates in the gubernatorial election in Kansas say they favor sanctions against the Pretoria government.
"Constructive engagement is clearly a failed policy," said LL Gov. Tom Docking, and Democratic candidate for governor. "Apartheid is appalling in a modern society, and we should
take every step possible to abolish it."
Mike Hayden also is in favor of a wheat embargo against South Africa, Kelley Hayden said.
HOW TO GET BLOOMING FLOWER
"Grain embarges hurt farmers without having any effect on South Africa." Docking said.
However, Docking disagrees.
James Drury, KU professor of political science, said the governor mostly had informal influence.
The governor can appoint people to the different investment boards, but he has to wait for openings.
For instance, the trustees on the KPERS board serve overlapping four-year terms. Two terms will expire in 1987, two in 1988, two in 1989 and one in 1990.
Larry Childs, a marketing specialist in the Kansas Department of Agriculture, said private companies in the United States had shipped 16,587,000 metric tons of wheat to South Africa in 1985.
"It's kids talking to kids," Courtney said. "I tell them that I'm no psychologist. I'm not, nothing. I just a kid."
United States, entertaining students and talking to them about drugs and peer pressure.
Singer
In his senior year in high school, Courtney joined the Parents Resource Institute for Drug Education.
Continued from p.
"If they have a conference, they send me and four others to sing." Courtnev said.
Because members come from all over the country, the group's music director sends a practice tape to each member. They then rehearse together for one day before performing.
The group also teaches dance routines to students and lets them perform. Courtney said teaching high school students to sing and dance was another way to convince them that there was more to life than drugs.
"I tell them I get high off of singing and dancing," Courtney said.
Courtney said he thought that talking informally to high school students about drugs did more good than taking a clinical approach.
"They hate that," he said. "That's all they hear in health class when they're in 10th grade — 14 million people die."
He said he thought that famous people such as Nancy Reagan impressed teen-agers when they spoke out against drugs.
At the national convention in Atlanta two years ago, Nancy Reagan received a standing ovation.
"These kids had never seen the first lady before," he said. "She's someone they can look up to."
Courtney, a broadcast sales major, also studies voice at KU. He wants a career in singing but knows that few people make it in the entertainment industry.
"But you never know who's watching at a show," he said.
CAROLINA MARTIN
Steve Courtney, Overland Park sophomore, has sung before first lady Nancy Reagan three times. He is scheduled to sing before her and President Reagan this month at a state dinner in Washington to promote awareness for drug abuse.
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6
Tuesday, September 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Vandals hit Union rest rooms
By KIRK KAHLER
Music lovers and dancers aren't the only people attracted to concerts at the Kansas Union
Vandals also attend the events and leave their marks, Pat Beard, maintenance engineer of the Union, said yesterday.
Beard said the vandals struck mostly during concerts and dances featuring live entertainment. Rest rooms seem to be the favorite target, he said.
Marble partitions between the stalls, which were constructed in the 1950s, have attracted vandals in the last several years, Beard said.
Because the partitions have lit
tie support, he said, vandals can
destroy them simply by tearing them from the floor.
If the marble on the partitions isn't damaged extensively, it can be fixed with epoxy. But lately, he said, the partitions have been smashed and shattered by being thrown on the floor.
When vandalas tear the partitions from their supports, the doors of the stalls usually come off. As a result, he said, several of the stalls on levels two and five of the Union are without doors.
The cost of repairs is $300-$400 a stall. Beard said.
Union officials may replace the marble with a more substantial material, such as stainless steel.
lense stalls would have an overhead rail, which would provide extra support so they are more difficult to destroy.
Beard said he thought the destruction was caused by people not affiliated with the University or by out-of-town visitors.
"I don't know what can be done." Towns said. "We can't watch the building 24 hours a day.
Bill Towns, operations manager for the Union, said vandalism always would be a problem with nubic buildings.
"It's a fairly infrequent thing and shouldn't be blown out of proportion."
On the Record
A radar detector, cassette tapes and a tape player, valued together at $560, were taken at 3:30 p.m. Saturday day from a car parked in the 1300 block of West 23rd Street.
A radar detector, valued at $350,
was taken between 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday and 6:30 a.m. Thursday
from a car parked in the 1800 block of
West 26th Street.
A car stereo, speakers and the car's door panels, valued together at $340, were taken between 7 p.m. Wednesday and 6:30 a.m. Thursday from an automobile parked in the 2400 block of Ousdahl Road.
A car stereo, valued at $350, was taken between 9:30 and 11 p.m. Thursday from a parked in the 1400 block of Eddingham Drive.
Twenty sheets of siding insulation, valued at $400, was taken at 1:30 a.m. Thursday from a home in the 2900 block of Lawrence Avenue.
Six jackhammers and an air tamper, valued together at $6,009, were taken between 3:00 and 3:20 p.m. July 31 from a building in the 1100 block of Haskell Avenue.
A plate glass mirror, valued at $250 was taken between Aug. 18 and Aug. 23 from a building in the 1600 block of Oxford Road.
*Stereo speakers and a pair of sunglasses, valued together at $229, were taken between 3:30 p.m. Thursday and 9:30 p.m. Friday from an apartment in Cornish Square.
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SUA Welcomes Back The Jayhawks
KU
SUA Films
SUA Forums
SUA P.R.
SUA Fine Arts SUA Travel SUA Outdoor Rec. SUA Indoor Rec.
SUA Special Events
1
Movie - "Alphaville"
Bridge Club
7:30 p.m.
2
Movie - "Summer of '42"
KU Sailing Club
7:00 p.m.
Dungeons and Dragons
6:30 p.m.
3
Movie -
"Bodu Saved Drowning"
Champions Club
6:30 p.m.
4
Movie -
"Kiel of the Spiderwoman"
Movie -
"Harold and Maude"
5
Movie -
"Kiel of the Spiderwoman"
Movie -
"Harold and Maude"
7
Movie -
"Kiss of the Spiderwoman"
Strat-o-matic Baseball
8
Movie -
"A Thousand Clowns"
Bridge Club 7:30 p.m.
9
Movie -
"The Fireman"
plus "The Goldrush"
KU Sailing Club
7:00 p.m.
Dungeons and Dragons
6:30 p.m.
10
Movie -
"Sawdust and Tinsel"
Champions Club
6:30 p.m.
11
Movie -
"Down and Out in Beverly Hills"
12
Movie -
"Down and Out in Beverly Hills"
Pregame Music
Chuck Berg Game
Srat-o-matic
14
Strat-o-matic Baseball
6:30 p.m.
15
Strat-o-matic Baseball
6:30 p.m.
17
Movie -
"From Here To Eternity"
KU Sailing Club
7:00 p.m.
Dungeons and Dragons
6:30 p.m.
18
Movie -
"Viva La Muerta"
Champions Club
6:30 p.m.
19
Movie -
"Back to the Future"
Movie - "Being There"
21
Movie - "Huey Long"
Strat-o-matic Baseball
22
Movie - "Huey Long"
Strat-o-matic Baseball
23
Movie -
"What's Up Tiger Lily"
"Growing Up Catholic"
8:00 p.m.
Bailroom
Satirical Lecture
Bridge Club 7:30 p.m.
24
Movie - "His Girl Friday"
KU Sailing Club
Dungeons and Dragons
6:30 p.m.
25
Movie - "Moonlighting"
Champions Club
6:30 p.m.
26
Movie - "Brazil"
27
Band Day
KU vs. Indiana St.
Pregame Music
Chuck Berg Band
Movie - "Brazil"
Movie - "Yellowstone"
28
Movie - "Brazil"
Strat-o-matic Baseball
6:30 p.m.
29
Movie - "Sleeper"
Bridge Club 7:30 p.m.
---
SEPTEMBER
SUA Special Events Calendar
All SUA films are shown in
Woodruff Aud. unless otherwise noted.
Tues. Sept. 16
Willie Moscsoni:
White Moccasin.
Pool Trick Shot Exhibi,
Ballroom 7:30 p.m.
Movie - "The Pawn Broker"
Bridge Club 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom 7:30 p.m.
Sat. Sept. 20
Sat. Sept. 20
Parents Day-KU vs. Utah State
Pregame Music-Chuck Berg Band
Movie - "Back to the Future"
Movie - "Being There"
ZO
16
Student Union Activities, The Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. (913) 864-3477
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 2, 1986
7
Manager makes concessions
By TONY BALANDRAN
Robert M. Derby has a big appetite to satisfy.
But it's not his appetite. It's the appetite of every student who eats or drinks items from vending machines on campus.
Each time they pop a few coins in the slots, students taste the flavors of his work.
"We have a few Snickers," said Derby, KU's new concessions manager, as he opened a room near the north end of Memorial Stadium where 600 to 800 boxes of candy bars are stored.
Derby is responsible for filling more than 300 campus vending machines with beverages, such as Coca Cola, Pepsi and Diet Slice, and snacks, such as Baby Ruths, Big Red chewing gum and cheese curls.
He also must supply concession stands at Murphy Hall, the Visual Arts building, Wescoe cafeteria and at special campus events.
Delivering the treats is no sweet task, he said.
"I've never been in any department where they do harder physical work than they do right here," said Derby, who began his job July 1. "These people are out in the heat and at times, and they really do a heck of a job."
"This is a very diverse and spread out service on campus. Our mission is to always serve the students the best possible product at the least expensive price we can."
Derby's predecessor, Kevin
Remick, retired at the end of the spring semester after 35 years with KU.
"I'm replacing somewhat of a legend in the concessions business at KU." Derby said.
Because the job includes marketing, distribution, promotion and pricing policies. Derby said he was able to use a lot of his formal education.
Robert M. Derby
Derby, who was selected from 50 applicants for the position, earned a master's degree in administration in 1969 from Wichita State University.
He came to the University with more than 10 years experience in management, financial and budget training, said James Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions. Long selected Derby from among 50 applicants for the position.
Derby is not responsible for food stands at Allen Field House or Memorial Stadium. Concessions for athletic events are supplied by the Gladieux Corporation of Toledo, Ohio.
Delores Miller, supervisor of the concession stands at Wescoe, Murphy and the Visual Arts building, said her concession stands had improved under Derby's
"I think the students are going to see big improvements in terms of the quality of merchandise offered to them," she said. "The products are fresher. There are cleaner machines and better service."
management.
Starting this semester, students can get Perrier mineral water at Wescow. The water, which costs 75 cents a bottle, sometimes is considered a status symbol, Derby said.
"We didn't bring it here because it was a status symbol," he said. "It's here because people are interested in healthier products.
"To my knowledge it has not been sold on campus before."
been sold out. The department also has raised the price of candy bars from 45 cents to 50 cents.
Derby may make other changes when he becomes more familiar with his position.
"I'm going to move very cautiously in any new position," he said. "I don't think it's a good idea to institute too many policies without first becoming aware of all the ramifications. No decision is made without first consulting my staff."
Even the sweetest of jobs has its hazards, he said.
"Sales people come in and they leave these free samples for you to try: cakes, potato chips and candies," said Derby as he pulled Regal Crown Fruit Sours and Jujy Fruits candy from his desk.
On Campus
**Recreational Services will sponsor a softball managers meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in the north gymnasium at Robinson Center for anyone interested in signing up for a team.**
The Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor a speech by Milse Saskova-Pierce, assistant instructor in Slavic languages and literature at 7:30 p.m. today in 207 Blake Hall. Saskova-Pierce will speak on "Colloquial Czech and Its Place Within the Prague Linguistic Circle Language Planning Model."
Russell Mesler, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, will speak as part of a University forum titled "The Chernobyl Nuclear Reactor Accident." The forum will be at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Documentical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
111.1 Massage Instruments 843.720
Le Carte Francaise will have an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the French lounge on level two of Wescoe Hall. The meeting is open to anyone interested in France and French culture.
The Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture by John Stevens, assistant professor and Akiko instructor at Tohoku Social Welfare University in Sendai, Japan, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Stevens will speak on "Buddhism in Modern Japan."
**Recreational Services will sponsor an aerobics demonstration at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the north gymnasium in Robinson Center.**
- The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The University Committee on Promotions and Tenure will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
"Welcome Back K.U. Studer 1/2 Price Day on haircuts only
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8
Tuesday, September 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Haskell waits for computer
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Haskell Indian Junior College is waiting for the arrival of a half-million dollar parcel, a Haskell administrator said yesterday.
The parcel is a Digital computer system coming from the Alaskan Coast Guard in Juneau, said Charles Geboe, dean of instruction at Haskell.
After the parcel arrives, the college will use the computer system to enhance its electronics department. Geboe said.
"It just takes time," he said. "We don't know how reliable things are coming from Alaska to the continental United States. It has been in transit since June.
"We may receive it next week or we might not receive it until next year."
The parcel will be shipped on a barge to Seattle and then travel by Mayflower World-wide Moving Service to Lawrence.
The system includes computer terminals, disk drives and printers.
Haskell had to pay $10,000 for the system to be transported to Kansas, he said, but didn't have to buy the
system because the equipment is moving from one federal agency to another.
"Whenever an agency of the federal government has good equipment that it can't use, it is considered excess and put on an excess list," Gebo said.
The Coast Guard in Juneau installed a new computer system and put its old system on the list. Haskell officials found the equipment on the list and asked for the system
When the system arrives, the electronics department will have a complete computer system to work with.
we will use the system for diagnostic work and repair," he said. "We have some individual units, but not an entire system to be able to program and store. I think it will enhance our training."
"We are guaranteed the equipment," Geboe said. "The only question is when."
Jim Hills, professor of electronics at Haskell, said the acquisition would do a lot for the department.
"It's a wondrous opportunity," Hills said. "The kids will learn a lot. The significance is that the students won't have to use mock machinery and simulated situations — we're using the real thing."
Haskell also plans to use the system in its offices.
Legislators busy during interim
By ALISON BROWN
In the interim of their regular session, Kansas legislators have been busy studying some of the issues that concern their constituency.
Interim committees hear testimony from individuals and from legislative research staffs. Throughout October and November, committee members discuss the issues and decide what, if any, action should be taken. Their conclusions are due in a report by Dec. 1.
State Rep Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, is the ranking member of the special committee on public health and welfare during the summer interim.
Her committee is concerned with organ transplants, homeless people, medical indigents, and residential homes for the elderly, mentally retarded, mentally ill and functionally disabled citizens.
The committee has not met to discuss a study on organ transplants, Branson said recently, but the legislators have received letters about two or three children who need liver transplants.
The committee will meet in Wichita on Sept. 22 and 23 to hear from the constituents who wrote the letters.
The committee will study and discuss how much the state should pay for transplants. Branson said. Medicaid covers kidney and bone marrow transplants, but does not cover liver transplants.
Medicard pays medical expenses to those who qualify. The state and
federal governments each pay half of the expenses.
Branson said that another issue was organ priorities. The committee will attempt to devise a system to decide who will receive available organs, she said.
The plight of homeless people will be more difficult to study than the others, she said.
"We're going to have trouble because we simply don't have enough data on it," she said. "We don't know where the pockets of the homeless people are or what to do about them."
The growing number of medical indigents in Kansas is caused in part by escalating insurance costs, she said, and the quality and amount of insurance coverage provided.
"A growing number of people are falling through the cracks in the system in terms of getting medical care." Branson said.
The committee will study ways that people in need can get financial help.
"Some employers don't provide insurance benefits." Branson said. "Therefore, employees often have too much income to qualify for Medicaid, but not enough to afford individual policies."
Branson said the state needed to provide aid to women with high-risk pregnancies. This, she said, would help to decrease the child mortality rate.
"We really do have a problem nationwide and now it's hitting Kansas," she said.
A committee in July discussed the
need for minimum-care homes. Branson said.
These residences would be for those who cannot stay in their homes because they can't remember to take medications when they should or because they may not be able to get to a telephone in an emergency.
"Home health care is helpful," Branson said, "but for some, living alone can be very difficult."
Branson said that in the last year or so, more than 800 mentally retarded people had come out of special education classes in public schools in Kansas and did not have housing to go.
"These people should be living in the community and not at home," she said.
When the child gets out of school, the parents often are too old to care for him or her.
"There is a tremendous need for housing and work-training programs for these people." Branson said.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, is on the task force on higher education, which was created by the joint committee on economic development.
Winter said the task force would decide whether the Board of Regents should have authority over community colleges and how much authority it should have over the schools that it already governs.
The task force, Winter said, also will study whether the formula for financing the Regents schools should remain the same. The formula is designed to divide funds according to need among the schools, he said.
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ALL SPORTS
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Distribution of All Sports and football tickets starts September 2 through October 13 from 9-4.
Go to East lobby of Allen Field House.
please bring KU ID
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday September 2. 1986
9
Memorial to farmers unveiled
United Press International
BONNER SPRINGS — A national memorial honoring U.S. farmers was unveiled yesterday in a dedication ceremony at the Agricultural Hall of Fame and National Center west of Kansas City
The Agricultural Hall of Fame said the National Farmers Memorial was the first national monument built outside Washington and the first built mostly with donated materials and services and without any government funds.
The dedication ceremony included comments from Gov. John Carlin; Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole; Harland Priddle, former Kansas secretary of agriculture; and Peter Myers, deputy U.S. secretary of agriculture. Also scheduled to speak were Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Kan.; Donald Senterfilt, president of the American Bankers Association, and Kevin Coffman, vice president of the Future Farmers of America's central region.
The memorial features three high-relief sculptured panels, each measuring 10 feet by 11 feet, that depict the farmer of the past, present and future. Yesterday, the panels were erected on three walls carved into a mound, which resembles earthen domes used by farmers years ago to store goods.
Using the representative likeness of five farmers and one farm woman, Watkins hammered out an 11-foot-high by 33-foot wide high-relief bronze and steel mural.
Before doing the farmer sculpture series, a countrywide search was conducted by the American Ideals Foundation and the Hall of Fame for faces most representative of U.S. agriculture, past, present and future, to be used as models for the farmers included in the mural. Six were chosen of the more than 100 nominated.
They are. Elizabeth Scholl of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Harry E. Jackson of Eureka, Kan.; Frank King of Greenback, Tenn.; Thomas Heath of Troy, Wis.; Alfred Hettinger of Manchester, Iowa; and Clarence Lee Adkins of Bethany, Mo. Scholl, 93, is the only woman in the mural and thought to be the only woman ever featured in a national monument, said the Agricultural Hall of Fame.
Featured music at the ceremony was "Farmers Prayer," a piece written by Robert A. Moffa, the son of a New Jersey vegetable grower and author of what was called the world's first orchestral music honoring the farmer. The orchestral suite, called "The American Farmer: Past, Present and Future," was performed Sunday night at the Midland Theatre for the Performing Arts. Kansas City, Mo.
The Agricultural Hall of Fame is about 20 miles west of Kansas City.
Moffa and Florida sculptor Lewis Watkins, who cast the memorial in steel and bronze, led the effort to establish the National Farmers Memorial, and both are members of the American Ideals Foundation Inc. of Brooksville, Fla., a non-profit organization promoting cultural events in art and music.
The orchestral suite was performed Sunday night by the American Ideals Orchestra, which is comprised of members of the Kansas City Symphony.
The memorial project was started in 1982, and groundbreaking ceremonies were held Sept. 18, 1985.
HANITIES
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Sidewalk surfer
Vets fast to protest aid to contras
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Two Vietnam veterans began a "fast for life" yesterday in opposition to U.S. aid for contras in Nicaragua, and said two others would join their protest later this month.
Three of the veterans assembled on the east steps of the Capitol to declare they would eat nothing and drink only water, offering their lives in a statement of ultimate protest against the $100 million Congress approved this summer in military and humanitarian aid for the rebels.
Charles Liteky, 55, of San Francisco, spokesman for the group, read a statement to reporters that said, "As veterans, we will not remain silent — we will not sit passively by — while tidal politicians lead us into another Vietnam
"The principal goal of our prayer and fasting is to inspire the protest movement in this country to save lives — now."
Liteky, a former military chaplain, wore a button in his lapel that read, "Fight truth decay."
in the Vietnam War, began their fast yesterday Brian Willson, 45, of Chelsea, Vt., a former Air Force officer and Vietnam veteran, and Duncan Murphy, a World War II veteran from Arkansas, will join the fast Sept. 15.
Likedy and George Mizo, 40, of Wilmington, Mass., who also served
All but Murphy were present for yesterday's news conference.
SUA FILMS
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121 Strong Hall
THE STORM TOWEL
AT NAYA SUNDAY
Applications for Student Members are now being accepted for:
University Boards
Parking Board
Judicial Board
Foreign Students
Human Relations
University Events Committee
Calendar
Academic Computing
Applications are available in the Student Senate Office, 1st floor, Burge Union.
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10
Tuesday, September 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
More schools create AIDS-related plans
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Pupils with AIDS are attending classes this fall in Kokomo, Ind., and Overland, Mo., but in Tucson, Ariz., a child with the disease will study at home until his school district works out a policy.
In Seattle, no cases of acquired immune deficiency syndrome have been reported in public school classrooms, but the district is ready with a policy should the problem arise.
A spot check by The Associated Press indicates that a growing number of school authorities taking steps to deal with the fatal disease, and most are leaning toward allowing students with AIDS to attend class, provided they have no obviously contagious symptoms.
Many districts, including Rochester, N.Y., Jefferson County, Ky., and Minneapolis, have included lessons about AIDS in their curricula, or plan to shortily. Wyoming will be making a film on AIDS available to high schools.
Still, officials appear divided on what the best policies are, or whether it's wise to have any hard-and-fast rules.
"There is fear that medical facts might not be correct or may change over time," said Gary Marx, a spokesman for the American Association of School Administrators in Washington.
Since federal authorities began keeping AIDS statistics in 1981, there have been 36 reported cases among children age 5 to 12, and 102 among 13 to 19-year-olds. But it's impossible to say how many children have AIDS, since many of them have since died or are too ill to attend school. And many cases may not have been reported.
Maine calls for case-by-case rulebuns, but its guidelines add, "for most AIDS-infected schoolchildren, the benefit of an unrestricted setting would outweigh the risk of their acquiring potentially harmful infections and the apparent non-existent risk of transmitting AIDS."
Other jurisdictions, such as Seattle and Tennessee, also call for case-by-case rulings but say that in general, efforts should be made to let the children attend school.
New Hampshire is one of several states and districts requiring schools to provide home tutoring to students ruled unfit to attend class.
At the beginning of the last school year, New York authorities recommended that students not be barred from classrooms because of AIDS.
Virtually all districts maintain strict confidentiality about AIDS cases, but among those that have come been discussed;
In Kokomo, Ind., eighth-gradrer Ryan White began school this fall for the first time since his AIDS was diagnosed in 1984. Health officials ruled that Ryan, a hemophiliac, posed no threat to classmates. He was kept out of school much of last year by legal challenges from parents of other pupils.
In Overland, Mo., officials have ruled that a 6-year-old boy with AIDS may attend school this fall despite objections from parents.
But a 7-year-old unidentified Arizona boy was placed in a home study program until an AIDS policy is developed by the Tucson Unified School District.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 2. 1986
11
Transfer just wants to run
Snell works way to first string on depth chart
By Anne Luscombe
He gave up Syracuse to run the ball for Kansas.
Arnold Snell, sophomore fullback, says he turned down offers from Western Kentucky and Syracuse because both schools lacked elements he desired.
Snell, who was considered one of the most important college running back prospects from the junior college ranks, spurned Western Kentucky because he wanted to play Big Eight football. He passed up Syracuse because the coaching staff wanted to switch him to defensive back.
"My senior year, Syracuse was recruiting me heavily, but my grades weren't good enough, so I had to go to a junior college." Snell said yester day. "Then they wanted me to play defensive back, so I decided not to go there."
He played both defensive back and fullback in high school, but Snell said he preferred to carry the ball.
Head coach Bob Valezone is trying to improve KU's running game. Last season the Jayhawks ranked sixth in the Big Eight and 83rd out of 105 Division I schools, averaging 122.3 yards a game. Lynn Williams was Kansas' leading rusher last year gaining only 373 yards.
While at Independence, Snell was named an honorable mention ALL-American as a kick and punt returner. He was coached by Kansas
Snell, a transfer from Independence Community College, is listed as the starting fulback on the New England Air in front of spring Mark Henderson.
Although he is new to the Kansas system, Shell's performance has received good reviews from Valesente and running back coach Paul "Rocky" Alt. He is expected to be an important contributor to the Kansas running and passing games, the coaches said.
22
"He cuts extremely well." Valesa said. "He sees the field and has the ability to pick up the holes. He has good natural instincts and speed. He can burst to the hole and explode through it."
Kansas fullback Jake Snell, a transfer student from Independence Community College, is listed first on the KU depth chart. He suffered a mid concussion early in Saturday's scrimmage at Memorial Stadium but returned to practice yesterday.
Warm reception greets third-place Travellers
By Ric Anderson
Balloons, trees full of toilet paper and a sign that read. "We love the Travellers" adorned the parking lot at the Maupintour Travel Agency Corporate Headquarters, 1515 St. Andrews Drive last night.
Sports writer
The decorations were placed there by parents and fans to welcome back the Maupintour Travellers, the Lawrence semi-professional baseball team that took third place Sunday in the Stan Musial! Semi-Pro World Series at Battle Creek, Mich.
Team members said they were glad to be back in Lawrence.
"I would have liked to have played in the finals." Paul Henry, Travellers pitcher, said. "But it's been a great season."
Henry said that while no one expected the Travelers to win their regional tournament, teamwork pulled them through.
"Everybody on the team was a team player." Henry said "On some teams, individuals are doing
their own thing, but it wasn't like that on this team. Everybody just pulled together."
Walt Houk, Travellers' manager, agreed.
"We played well, all through the lineup," he said. "We had good pitching, good hitting and good defense."
Houk said the team's accomplishment was even greater because most of the competition it played during post-season were all-star teams made up of the best players of each region.
"We stayed with the team we had all year during tournament play." Houk said.
The Travellers beat Wichita Falls, Texas, to win the South Plains regional tournament and to win a berth in the 51st World Series.
Upon reaching Battle Creek, they won their opening game against Nashville, Teenn, the defending champions. A loss to Battle Creek, Mich., put them in the loser's bracket of the doubleelimination tournament.
They battled back to beat Los
Angeles and clinch at least fourth place. A loss to Toledo, Ohio, put them out of the tournament with a 2-2 record. Maupintour's record tied them with Nashville, but since Travellers defeated Nashville, they got third place. The Travellers finished the season 3410.
"It's been a rewarding season," Hook said. "Any time you take first in the regional and third in the World Series it's a pretty good year."
Henry said playing with the Travellers had opened up opportunities for him. Between 18 and 20 scout were in the stands at Bailey Park, the home of the World Series, Thursday night when he pitched his winning game.
Henry said he was glad to have played against the semi-pro competition, which included both exprofessional and college players.
Bo wants to forget football
"It was a good summer," he said. "With college players you never can tell about next year, but going to the World Series this year might be enough to make me come back."
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bo Jackson officially became a major leaguer yesterday. He said he's stale with his baseball progress and tired of talking about football.
"Football is out of the question," said Jackson, who was held out of last night's game because of a pulled hamstring.
Jackson shocked most of the sports world this summer when he spurned a $7 million offer from the National Football League's Tampa Bay Bucaneers to sign with the Kansas City Royals, who gambled by picking him in the fourth round of baseball's draft in June.
After a slow start, the right-handed hitter batted. 277 with seven home runs and 25 runs batted in in 53 games at Class AA Memphis of the Southern League. He was one of four minor leaguers recalled by the Royals yesterday when major league rosters expanded to 40 players.
He was the No. 1 overall pick in the NFL draft after reaching for more than 1,500 yards and winning the Heisman Trophy in his senior year at Auburn.
He said he had no idea when he would be ready to play with the Royals.
"I'm not going out there until I'm 100 percent," he said. "I do know that when I'm ready, I'll be playing somewhere."
Royals interim Manager Mike Ferraro said he would put Jackson into the lineup as soon as Jackson said he was ready.
"Bo will know before anybody else, and I'll just wait for him to tell me," Ferraro said.
After signing for a $200,000 bonus in June, Jackson left many observers
slack-jawed with the towering home runs he hit in a week of batting practice in Royals Stadium. He had only four hits in his first 45 at-bats at Memphis but batted .338 over the rest of the season.
He said he was never frustrated with the weak start.
"I always get off to a slow start. I did every year in college," said Jackson, who also played baseball at Auburn. "I knew it was going to take me awhile to get going. All it took was patience. You get up and see the ball. You take your hacks. There were no surprises."
He insisted he felt no pressure to prove anything with his first look at major-league pitching.
"I'm not going to rush anything, I'm just going to be a patient person and wait," he said. "I'm here to play ball, I'm here to try to help the team, that's all."
Houston beats Cubs
United Press International
CHICAGO — Jose Cruz homered and Denny Walling hit a two-run double to highlight a four-run sixth inning yesterday, leading the Houston Astros to a 6-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Danny Darwin, 1-1, pitched six innings for his first National League victory. Charlie Kerfeld pitched two innings and Dave Smith recorded the final three outs for his 28th save. Ed Lynch, 4-4, took the loss.
New York 5, San Francisco 2
NEW YORK — Mookie Wilson singled in Wally Backman from second base, igniting a three-run eighth innning yesterday and giving the New York Mets a 5-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
St. Louis 5, Atlanta 2
ATLANTA — John Morris singled home Terry Pendleton with the go-ahead run during a four-run ninth yesterday leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 7
Montreal 7, Los Angeles 6
and Nick Esasky hit his 10th
homer leading the Cincinnati Reds
to a 6-5 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
CINCINNATI — Ted Power pitched a one-hitter over six innings
MONTREAL — Tom Foley's bases-leaded single scored Tim Raines from third base with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth inning, leading the Montreal Expos to a 7-6 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Jeff Reardon, 7-8, pitched 1 1-3 innings for the victory, despite yielding a game-tying homer to rookie Ralph Bryant in the top of the ninth.
Toronto edges Tribe for 9th straight win
With two out in the eighth,
Padres reliever Craig Lefferts,
7-6, walked Redus. Redus stole second and moved to third when Milt Thompson hit a soft tapper to second baseman Bip Roberts, whose threw to first was in the dirt.
PHILADELPHIA — Von Hayes' two-out bloop double scored Gary Redus in the eighth inning yesterday, lifting the Philadelphia Philies to their sixth straight victory, a 5-4 triumph over the San Diego Padres.
Philadelphia 5. San Diego 4
MINNEAPOLIS — Gary Gaetti drove home five runs with a pair of runs and Tim Laudner added a solo homer as the Minnesota Twins rolled to a 9-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. Baltimore 9, California 3
The winning streak ties a Blue Jayss record set last year. Toronto has won 15 of its last 18 games.
Minnesota 9, Milwaukee 3
TORONTO — Lloyd Moseby's ninth inning single with the bases loaded yesterday lifted the Toronto Blue Jays to their ninth straight victory, a 5-4 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Eddie Murray, John Shelby and Fred Lynn hit home runs yesterday, leading the Baltimore Orioles to an 9-3 triumph over the California Angels.
Detroit 6, Seattle 5
United Press International
SEATTLE — Alan Trammell drove in three runs with two homers and a double, offsetting a three-homer effort by Jim Presley, and helping the Detroit Tigers snap a four-game losing
Boston, which has held first place in the American League East since May 15, maintained it $3 \%$ game lead over Toronto, which defeated Cleveland earlier in the day.
BOSTON — Tony Armas hit a three-run double in the third inning last night, leading the Boston Red Sox to a 6-4 victory over the Texas Rangers.
Presley, who has 24 homers this season, homered to right with one out in the eighth to close the gap to 6-5. The Seattle third baseman also hit a two-run homer to right in the second, and a solo shot to center in the fourth. All three homers came off Jack Morris, 16-8
streak with a 6-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
OAKLAND, Calif. — Jose Canceo stroked four hits, including his 20th homer, and drove in two runs, pushing his major league leading RBI total to 101. The Oakland A's hung on last night for a 94 victory over the New York Yankees.
Oakland 9. New York 8
Bannister continues mastery of Royals
Boston 6, Texas 4
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Easing back on the throttle has made Floyd Bannister one of the toughest pitchers in the American League.
The decision improved Bannister's season record to 9-10 while the record of fellow left-hander Charlie Leibrandt, who started for Kansas City, fell to 11-11.
Bannister, who has beaten the Royals more often than any other team, is 3-0 against Kansas City this season. A week after the first 1986 victory, he underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee and missed about a month of action.
Bannister recorded the 100th victory of his career last night, leading the Chicago White Sox to a 4-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Bannister had little success when he came back. He said it was because he was pitching too hard.
He had the same problem yesterday, he said
But Frank White flew out, and the Royals advanced only one more runner as far as second as Bannister pitched his fifth complete game in eight starts.
That was the only inning in which he had a problem. The Royals got a runner to third when Hal McRae reached on a two-out error and moved up on Steve Balboni's triple.
"I was in trouble in the first inning because I was overthrowing the ball a little bit," he said.
"You've got to give Bannister credit," he said.
"He's pitched two excellent ballgames against us
"He's a different kind of pitcher now," said White Sox Manager Jim Fregost. "He sinks the ball now and uses his changeup."
Kansas City interim manager Mike Ferraro agreed.
"I think overall after the surgery on my knee, I just needed to get my rhythm back. When I did that, my confidence started to come back," he said.
Bannister admits he is a different pitcher
"I'm trying to hit more location — trying to throw to the glove instead of worrying about the bitter."
Russ Morman, from the Kansas City suburb of Independence, Mo., gave Bannister the lead with a second-imming single that drove in Carlton Fisk.
The White Sox scored two times in the third inning. Darryl Boston tripled home one run and Reid Nichols singled in the other.
Chicago got its final run in the ninth inning when John Cangelosi doubled. Fisk followed with a runscoring single to chase Leibrandt.
24
Looking for open ground
Kansas tailback Mike Rogers breaks through the line and looks downlead during a controlled scrimmage at Memorial Stadium. The scrimmage was Saturday. Head coach Bob Valesente said quarterback Mike Orth and wide receiver Wille Vaughn stood out in the scrimmage. Vaughn caught a 44-yard touchdown pass, and Orth completed nine of 18 passes.
From Kansan wires
KANSAS CITY. Mo — Running back Ethan Horton, the No. 1 draft choice of the Kansas City Chiefs last season, was among five players cut yesterday as the team reduced its roster to the National Football League's regular season limit of 45.
The Chiefs also cut linebacker Calvin Damels, a fifth year veteran
- who started every game the last two seasons. Others released were defensive lineman Gary Baldinger, wide receiver Emile Harry and defensive back Lupe Sanchez.
Former Kansas star Frank Seurer made the team as the No. 3 quarterback behind starter Todd Blackledge and backup Bill Kenney. Seurer played two seasons with the USFL's Los Angeles Express, then was cut by the Seattle Seahawks last year in his first trat at the NFL.
The actions leave Kansas City with 15 new faces — either first-year players or players obtained in draft-day trades — for Sunday's regular season opener against the Cincinnati Bengals.
After leading the Atlantic Coast Conference in rushing his last two seasons at North Carolina. Horton was a disappointment as a rookie with the Chiefs, gaining only 146 yards on 48 carries, with three touchdowns. He caught 28 passes, including five each in two games, for 185 yards and a touchdown.
The Cinehs had been hoping for Horton to come into his own this year but he had a lackluster exhibition season, carrying 32 times for 98 yards and two touchdowns.
12
Tuesday, September 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Lloyd sets U.S. Open record
Second seed reaches quarterfinals for 16th straight year
United Press International
NEW YORK — Chris Evert Lloyd, insisting that when she plays well she is better than ever, reached the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open for a record 10th successive year yesterday with a three-seat victory over Swede Catarina Lindow.
Top seeds Ivan Lendl and Martina Navratilova also succeeded, both winning fourth-round contests in straight sets.
Evert Lloyd, a six-time Open champion, was extended for the first time in the tournament before subduing Lindqvist, the 14th seed. 6.2, 2.6, 6.2
"I feel like when I'm playing well, I'm playing better than ever," said Evert Lloyd, the No. 2 seed. "I have more bad days, but I’ve been known
or my consistency so if I have one day in a week where I'm not playing up to pat, that's a lot for me."
Lendl shook off a sluggish start to overwhelm Brad Gilbert 7.5, 6.1, 6.2 Navratilova, although broken twice, still had little trouble beating 16-year-old Gabriela Sabatini 6.4, 6.2
No. 3 Steffi Graf, after conceding only three games in three previous matches, also was extended to three sets before beating Raffaella Reggi of Italy 6-1, 3-6, 6-0.
After Sunday's program of surprises that included the dismissals of Jimmy Connors and Anders Jarryd by little-known players, the Labor Day program was far more organized.
Advancing to the quarterfinals in the women's draw along with Ewert Lloyd, Navratlova and Graf were
No. 7 Helena Sukova, No. 8 Bonnie Gadusek and No. 9 Manuela Maleeva.
Lindquist was guilty of four consecutive errors, allowing Evert Lloyd to open the final set with a break, and the American raced to a 4-0 lead. For the match, Lindquist made only 42 percent of her first serves to 72 percent for Evert Lloyd.
Gilbert, the 15th seed, played Lendl tough in the open set, breaking serve in the seventh game. But Lendl made the key break in the 12th game with a backhand service return and was not troubled after that.
Navratrila swept the first four games, yielding only three points, providing her enough of a cushion to run out the first set after Sabatini won three games in a row.
Sports Briefs Hawks work on conditioning special teams play in practices
Kansas football head coach Bob Valesente stressed conditioning and special teams play in the Jayhawks' last day of two-a-day practices yesterday.
"I was real pleased with the play of our special teams and kickers today." Valesente said after the afternoon practice.
Chase Van Dyne, Mac Smith, Louis Klemp and Gregg Robisch are battling to replace last year's place kicker Jeff Johnson.
Valesente said that the team was beginning to play better and that it would be ready in two weeks for the opening game, Sept. 13 against North Carolina.
KC activates Saberhagen, Law
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bret Saberhagen, who won the American League Cy Young Award last year, was taken off the disabled list yesterday, the Kansas City Royals announced.
Sabernhagen was eligible to come off the 21-day disabled list Sunday. He last pitched Aug. 8 but lasted only $1\%$ innings against the New York Yankees before muscle inflammation in his right shoulder caused him to leave the game.
Saberhagen, who was 20-6 with a 2.87 ERA in 1985, is 6-10 with a 4.10 ERA this year.
The Royals also activated outfielder Rudy Law, who had been disabled since July 4. Law underwent arthroscopic surgery on his right knee. He was hitting .264 after appearing in 66 games before the knee injury forced him from the lineup.
Last NFL draft pick in 1983 dies
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — John Tuggle, who beat long odds when he made the New York Giants after being picked last in the 1983 NFL draft, has died of cancer at age 25.
Tuggle, a former University of California star, died Saturday at the American Blogic Hospital in Tijuana, Mexico, where he underwent laetrile-like cancer treatments not yet approved in the United States.
From staff and wire reports
Houston Astros must beat injuries to win division title
United Press International
HOUSTON — The Houston Astros entered September with a seven-game lead in the National League over Cincinnati, an eight-game lead over San Francisco and a few nugging problems.
First baseman Glenn Davis, who leads the team in home runs and runs batted in, suffered a pinched nerve in his lower back before Sunday's game with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Davis aggravated the injury during the game and will remain in Houston for X-rays while the club is in Chicago.
Second baseman Bill Doran suffered a slight groin pull. 19 in Pittsburgh and missed seven of the
next 10 games. Doran aggravated the injury Aug. 26 and was forced to miss the weekend series with Fitsburgh.
"If there is a good time to have injuries, I guess now is the time," Astros Manager Hal Lanier said Sunday. "I guess September is a good time because you can call some people up. We're fortunate we can call up some people with major league experience.
"If you have someone who's going to miss three or four games, September is a good time to do it. Otherwise, you'd have to put them on a 15-day disabled list."
Houston struggled through a 3-3 homestand with the Cubs and Pirates, and must play 17 of its final
32 games on the road.
"The race isn't over." Lanier said. "There's a lot of games left. We're still seven games up, and we just have to go out and play the brand of baseball we played through the first five months of the season. I don't see any problem in doing that, and I think the ballclub should just be concerned with what the Astros do and no one else."
Mike Scott and Bob Knepper are first and second in the majors in innings pitched, but they seem to beiring. Scott leads the majors in strikeouts with 241, but has had only eight in his last two appearances. Knepper has failed three times to collect his 16th victory.
"I think we have enough days off the rest of the season that we can stretch them out a little bit," Lanier said. "We've been pitching them every fifth day, but with the schedule we have remaining, we can pitch Mike once on the sixth day, and Bob once on the sixth day."
"Plus if we can get some runs for them early, you might make a switch after the sixth or seventh inning that's if we have a big enough lead."
We should be able to do that with the bullpen that we have."
Houston lost four of six games to the Pirates in the Astrodome. Pittsburgh, the first team in the majors to be eliminated from a pennant race, is the only team to take two series from Houston at home.
The Astros committed seven errors in the three-game series with the Pirates, including three on run-
downs, and the shoddy fielding concerns Lanier.
"I don't like to see the ballclub play that badly fundamentally, and that's what we did the last three ball games," he said. "We haven't done that all season. Every ballclub goes through a period like this. We're no different from anybody else.
"We're going to make mistakes and have bad games, but that's a part of the game.
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14
Tuesday, September 2, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
STEPHEN KIDDY
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
Here's mud in your eye
Shannon Durr, 2401 W. 25th, gives Danny Koehn, Lawrence freshman, a event to raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Durr and face full of mud during a mud volleyball tournament. Kmart organized the Koehn were members of the Becerros.
Maryland spoils Gottfried's debut
United Press International
PITTSBURGH — Dan Plocki kicked a 29-yard field goal with 2:06 left last night to give 20th-ranked Maryland a 10-7 season-opening victory over Pittsburgh, spoiling the debut of Panthers head coach Mike Gottfried.
Gottfried resigned as KU head football coach in December.
The sophomore's kick came at the end of a nine-play, 52-yard drive, coming 4:06 after Pitt tied the score 7-7 on John Congemi's 32-yard touchdown pass to Reggie Williams.
The Panthers tied the score with 5:12 to go on Congemi's pass to Williams. Mark Brasco added the extra point after the five-play, 58-yard drive.
Maryland took a 7-0 lead on a oneyard plunge by Tommy Neal late in the third quarter.
Plocki kicked the game-winning field goal on the next series.
Pitt mounted a drive that fizzled on the Maryland 38 with seconds remaining.
Although Pitt had possession for 21:42 of the first half, piling up 184 yards total offense and 10 first dows to Maryland's 48 yards and four first dows, the first half ended in a scoreless tie. Pitt's three deepest drives of the first half ended in missed field goals.
Midway through the third quarter, the Panthers defense stopped the
Terrapins' first deep drive of the game On a 2nd and 15, Lorenzo Freeman and Ezekiel Gadson dropped quarterback Dan Henning for a six-yard loss, and Henning fumbled away the ball to Freeman.
Three plays later, the Maryland defense countered with a similar big play that turned the game in the Terrapins' favor.
Maryland safety J.B. Brown tackled Charles Gladman after the tailback made a running catch of a 32-yard Congiens pass. Gladman dropped the ball, and O'Brien Alston recovered.
After a lengthy conference, officials ruled a reception and no fumble, but after a protest by Maryland head coach Bobby Ross, they ruled the fumble recovery was made before the play was whistled dead, and Maryland took over on its own 47
The big play of the drive was Henning's 24-yard pass to Vernon Joines on the Pitt one. The Panthers held twice before Neal plunged over for the touchdown with 2:15 left in the third.
Packers cut ex-KSU star to reach limit
Junior Brasco was wide right on kicks from 41 and 29 yards and hooked a 53-yard attempt to the left just before the end of the scoreless first half.
The 29-yard attempt came after Quentin Jones intercepted Henning and returned the ball three yards to the Maryland 41. Pitt moved to the 12 in six plays, then faltered.
United Press International
Former Kansas State quarterback Lynn Dickey and Paul Coffman, Green Bay's dependable passing tandem of the early 1980s, were among the veterans cut yesterday as NFL teams reduced their rosters to the regular season limit of 45.
Also released were three members of Miami's Killer Bee defense of the same years. The Dolphins cut defensive end Kim Bokamper, linebacker Jay Brophy and defensive back Lyle Blackwood.
All started in Miami's Super Bowl XIX loss to San Francisco after the 1984 season.
Other veterans released were linebacker Brad Van Pelt by the Raiders and wide receiver Phil McConkey by the Giants.
Dickey had been unable to adjust to the Packers' new short-yardage passing game after years of throwing the long ball. The big player in that offense was wide receiver James Lofton while Coffman provided Dickey with a consistent receiver.
Coffman, a three-time Pro Bowl performer and the leading pass-catching tight end in Packer history, had offseason elbow surgery and began practicing a few weeks ago.
The Dolphins probably will re-sign Lyle Blackwood today if he is not claimed. Blackwood's brother, Glenn, has a thigh bruise and was on crutches yesterday. The Dolphins probably will place Glenn on injured-reserved today.
At Berea, Ohio, running back Greg Allen, Cleveland's top draft pick two years ago, was waived. Cleveland also placed quarterback Gary Danielson on injured-reserve with a broken ankle.
At St. Louis, the Cardinals waived Carl Birdsong, a former All-Pro who had been the team's regular punter for five seasons.
At East Rutherford, N.J., McConkey's release was made possible by the emergence of rookies Mark Collins as kick returner and Solomon Miller and Vince Warren at wide receiver.
The Giants also waived defensive end Dee Hardison and center Conrad Goode and placed running back George Adams and kicker Ali Haji-Shiekh on injured-reserve.
At Lake Forrest, Ill., former Illinois All-America wide receiver David Williams, the second-leading pass catcher in NCA4 history, was among five cuts made by Chicago.
At Redwood City, Calif., the 49ers placed running back Wendell Tyler on injured-reserve following reports in the San Francisco Chronicle he was offered $200,000 by Coach Bill Walsh to retire. Walsh reportedly is convinced Tyler will be unable to return from knee surgery.
At Denver, the Broncos cut Jack Weil, leaving them without a punter on their 45-man roster. Veteran punter Chris Norman was cut by Denver last week.
At Atlanta, Falcons center Jeff Van Note, the NFL's oldest active player at age 40, has lost the starting position he has held since 1970 to 25-year-old Wayne Radloff.
At Latrobe, Pa., the Steelers traded the rights to quarterback Cliff Stoutdut to St. Louis for a draft choice. Stoutdut, who played for the Steelers from 1977 to 1983, left the team to play for Birmingham of the USFL.
At Dallas, the Cowboys ended an exhibition season kicking battle by cutting rookie Max Zendejas, leaving the油kick incumbent Paul Selegtin.
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1
6
Warding off warts
Each Wednesday and Thursday, physicians at Watkins Hospital work to wipe out the warts of KU students, faculty and staff.
Story, page 3
A train carrying the second shipment of radioactive waste from the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor passed through Kansas last night without a hint of protest.
Silent tracks
Wash your step
Story, page 9
Partly cloudy skies will bring a chance of thunderstorms today and tonight. It also might get a little breezy today as rain showers should move in by late afternoon.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 8 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday September 3, 1986
MICHAEL M. HOLT
Shari Oetting/KANSAN
1983
Life is but a dream
The Kansas Crew team is looking for feet to fill the shoes of its eightman racing shell. Members of the crew were recruiting in front of Strong Hall yesterday.
Left, Shane Wood, Overland Park freshman, takes a turn on the team's ergometer. An ergometer, which was used in a demonstration, measures both speed and miles traveled.
Mike Horton/KANSAN
Silent reactor awaits federal word
Editor's note: This is the first story of a two-part series. The second story will deal with the University's development of a comprehensive plan for dealing with hazardous materials.
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
KU's nuclear reactor stands silent among bright yellow barrels of radioactive waste and abandoned control boards and monitoring instruments.
Plans now call for the reactor room to be used for additional office space or for temporary storage of hazardous waste. The University shut down the reactor located in the Nuclear Reactor Center, adjacent to Learned Hall on West 15th Street, in 1964 and had the fuel rods removed in February.
The first plan would be to use the reactor room as the central collection and preparation area for all campus-generated hazardous wastes. The remainder of the building would probably be used as office space for the School of Engineering, Locke said.
had the tuxedo plumes on.
But action on the plans is at a standstill.
as the University awaits news on whether it will get a federal grant, University officials said last week.
Two uses have been proposed for the reactor center, which houses the inactive reactor and several offices and laboratories of the school of engineering, said Carl E. Locke, dean of engineering.
The second plan would be to use the entire building for office space. Locke said. The proposals are part of a plan for dealing with hazardous materials on campus.
Harold Rosson, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the second
Neither of these plans, however, can start until the federal government acts on a proposal submitted this summer by KU asking for assistance in financing a new hazardous waste handling complex.
The reactor room is now being used for the temporary storage of campus-generated radioactive waste.
plan could include using the reactor room for office space. Rosson was in charge of the reactor's decommissioning
The University is asking for $330,000 in federal money and would find some way — still undetermined — to match the grant, said Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research and graduate studies.
See REACTOR, p. 5, col. 4
Violent crime up 50 percent in '86, state report says
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Violent crimes increased 50 percent during the first six months of 1986 compared with last year, while crimes against property jumped 13 percent during that time, according to statistics released yesterday by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation.
During the same time period, Lawrence reported a 16.3 percent overall increase in crime, according to the statistics.
Other statistics showed the number of assaults on law enforcement officers was on the rise from January to June with 511 cases in 1986 compared with 479 last year. However, the arson rate dropped with just 376 cases this year compared to 391 in 1985.
In the category of violent crimes, the state experienced increases in rape, robbery and aggravated assault with the number of aggravated assaults raising 71 percent. The murder rate declined during the first six months of the year. All three categories of property crime — burglary, larceny and motor vehicle theft — showed marked increase during the time period.
Here is a list of the major crimes, the number reported in Kansas during the first six months of 1986, the number reported last year and the percentage of change:
Violent Crimes
■ Murder: 52 reported January-June 1986; 62 during the same period of 1985; 16 percent decrease.
**Rape:** 341 reported in 1986; 338 in 1985; 1 percent increase.
Robbery: 982 in 1986; 901 in 1985; 9 percent increase.
**Aggravated Assault:** 4,774 in 1986; 2,786 in 1985, 71 percent increase
*Burglary* 15,709 in 1986; 11,530 in 1985; 36 percent increase
Property Crimes
*Larceny: 32,282 in 1986; 31,317 in 1985; 3 percent increase.
The incidents of aggravated assault showed the biggest increase of any category with a 71-percent jump during the first half of the year. Burglary and motor vehicle theft also showed significant increases in the 30-percent range.
- Motor Vehicle Theft: 3,154 in 1986; 2,395 in 1985; 32 percent increase.
The KBI said in its report that some of the increases were attributed to a new procedure for counting the various crimes. The statistics are compiled from reports filed by about 300 local law enforcement agencies.
Not only was the rate of property crimes up, but the value of the property stolen also increased. The property stolen during the first half of 1986 was valued at $30.1 million while the loot in 1985 came to $24.8 million — a 21 percent increase.
A similar increase was reflected in the amount of stolen property recovered by law enforcement agencies: $11.2 million recovered in 1986 and $8.1 million in 1985.
1500 and 25,414 million. Of the four major metropolitan counties, Shawnee County led all others with a 31.6 percent increase in all crime — largely in property crimes which jumped 34 percent while violent crimes increased 8 percent.
Johnson County followed with a 28.9 percent increase in crime: 36.5 percent in violent crimes and 24.8 percent in property crimes.
Wyandotte County was third with an overall 22.4 percent jump; 27.4 percent in violent crime and 21.6 percent in property crime. Sedgwick County had a 9.5 percent overall increase with nearly 10 percent jump in property crime and a 6.6 percent increase in violent crime.
While crime was lower in Sedgwick County than the other metropolitan counties, Wichita led all cities with the number of crimes reported at 10,678, a 9.7 percent hike over last year when 9,736 were reported through June
Kansas City, Kan., was second with 0.222 crimes in 1986, a 22 percent jump over 1985. Topeka had a 30 percent jump in crime.
United Press International
Pilot warned of plane a minute before crash
CERRITOS, Calif. — The pilot of Aeromexico Flight 498 was warned of an approaching aircraft more than a minute before the jetliner's tail was sliced off by a small private plane, sending both crafts hurting to earth, a federal official said yesterday.
The official death toll from Sunday's tragedy remained at 70 - 64 on the Aeromexico jet, three in the small Piper airplane and three on the ground in the residential area where the airline crashed — but there were indications that the final figure of ground casualties could climb.
John Lauber, spokesman and member of the National Transportation Safety Board, said a transcript of conversations between an air traffic controller and the pilot of the Aeromexico jet indicated that the pilot was warned of approaching traffic one minute and 15 seconds before the collision, enough time for the liner to take evasive action.
"Aeroemexico 498, traffic 10 o'clock, one mile
d the Aeromedical pilot.
*Roger, 498.* The pilot responded.
northbound, altitude unknown," the controller told the Aeromexico pilot.
"Roger, 488, the pilot response. Lauber said the Aeromexico pilot and copilot "did not acknowledge with any information that they had spotted the traffic."
by traffic, the board spokesman said the controller was referring to one aircraft, but he said investigators had not determined whether it was the Piper. "It cannot be ruled out that it could be the Piper aircraft," Lauber said.
Shortly after the conversation, the jetliner was given permission to reduce altitude from 7,000 to 6,000 feet. Lauber said.
Investigators will review readouts of radar transmission logged into the control tower at Los Angeles International Airport before the collision to try to determine whether the approaching traffic was the Piper, Lauber said.
Meanwhile, County Fire Capt. Gordon Pearson and county coroner's spokesman Bill Gold discounted a report that another 15 people were killed while attending a party at one of the houses demolished in the crash.
400 feared dead in Soviet shipwreck
United Press International
MOSCOW — A tourist-packed Soviet cruise ship, rammed and torn apart by a freighter, sank so fast that there was no time to deploy lifeboats and almost 400 people are feared dead, a maritime official said yesterday.
The cruise ship, carrying 1,234 passengers and crew to a holiday resort, sank Sunday 8 miles off the port of Novorossysk minutes after a cargo vessel almost double its size sliced through its hull, said Leonid Nediak, deputy maritime minister, describing the disaster in a rare news conference.
The accident was one of the worst in Soviet maritime history.
Nedik said there were grounds for hope some of the missing would be
saved but admitted that no one had been taken from the sea alive in about 24 hours.
"As a result of the measures taken, 836 people are rescued, all the victims have received the necessary medical assistance, 29 persons have been hospitalized and 79 dead persons have been found in the water," he said, adding that 319 persons are missing.
He said some 50 Black Sea Navy vessels and civil aviation planes were still involved in the rescue mission, which began almost immediately after the accident Sunday night.
When asked why so many people were missing, Nediak said, "I believe most of these passengers are still aboard the ship," which sank in waters 145 feet deep.
61-year-old ship was being considered by a government commission established to investigate the accident.
Sunday's accident appeared to be caused by the crew of the Pyrot Vasev, a 32,000-ton bulk carrier traveling at approximately 10 knots when it hit the Admiral Nakimov, Nedik said.
He said the question of raising the
The cruise liner's steersman told the newspaper Ivestia the crew saw the bulk carrier ahead as they left port and called it by radio. They took its bearing and realized the ship would cross their path, he said.
"After a certain break came the answer, 'Don't worry, we shall steer clear of each other.' In several minutes we repeated the call since the carrier continued its course," he said.
System delays building of box
Staff writer
By TONY BALANDRAN
On the window sill behind Arthur Thomas sits his favorite quote from Oscar Wilde: "A job worth doing at all is worth doing badly."
And it's a simple job — the installation of a $56 wooden box for homework assignments — that has led Thomas, the Arthur Young Distinguished Professor in the School of Business, into a four-month entanglement with what he called a "cumbersome bureaucratic process."
In fact, Thomas's project was so simple and so small that it may have gotten a little lost in a procedural process. University officials contacted yesterday acknowledged that they could not
Although he admits to being annoyed, Thomas still laughs about the whole situation.
remember specific details or dates about the project. And the officials wouldn't predict when the project would be finished.
the whole situation.
"I'm not mad at anybody," he said. "I'm just mad at the system."
In May, Thomas began planning a small addition to his financial accounting class taught in Wescoe Hall's Waggoner Auditorium — the wooden box.
In order to make his Tuesday and Thursday lectures run more smoothly, Thomas wanted to bolt the box outside of the auditorium so his students could submit their homework assignments before
entering class.
The box would keep teaching assistants from having to gather more than 60 assignments before class each day. Thomas said.
"The teaching assistants are doing a good job," said Thomas. "But there are still moments of confusion before each class. The boxes would allow me three or four more minutes each lecture. It doesn't sound like much, but it builds up."
Thomas drew a rough sketch of the rectangular box and included the specifications he wanted. The plans weren't professional, but they were clear, he said.
1
See THOMAS, p. 5, col. 1
1
2
Wednesday, September 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs Bush and Weinberger denounce Soviets for arrest of journalist
AKRON, Ohio — Vice President George Bush and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said Monday that the Soviet Union falsely arrested a U.S. journalist, and the head of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said Nicholas Daniolf's detention dimmed prospects for a superpower summit.
Speaking to reporters in Akron as he campaigned for Ohio Republicans, Bush said Daniloff's arrest threatened U.S.-Soviet relations. He stopped short of saying Daniloff's arrest would jeopardize a planned superpower summit.
Weinberger, in Cincinnati to address a convention of the American Legion, said, "It's a trumped-up charge. Anyone who knows Mr. D兰iloff would know he would not do that."
The Soviet KGB arrested Daniloff, Moscow correspondent for U.S. News and World Report magazine, on Saturday and accused him of engaging in espionage. A Soviet friend had handed Daniloff an envelope that he said contained newspaper clippings However, Soviet authorities said the envelope contained top-secret maps.
The Soviets have compared Dainolf's arrest with the Aug 23 arrest in New York City of Gennadi Zakharov, a Soviet employee of the United Nations. Zakharov is charged with spying for allegedly paying an employee of a military subcontractor $1,000 for classified documents about a U.S. Air Force jet engine.
At a Capitol Hill news conference in Washington, Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, told a news conference he was confused about why the Soviets chose to arrest the American correspondent at a time when a the U.S. and Soviets were trying to arrange a summit conference.
HARARE, Zimbabwe — Signs of cracks in the Non-Aligned Movement appeared yesterday when Iran's president attacked Iraq in a speech, and when members quarreled about who would act as host for the next summit.
Discord develops during summit
In opening ceremonies Monday, the 70 delegations attending the Non-Aligned summit appeared in accord. But rifts developed when the first general debates began yesterday.
debates began yesterday. Iranian President Hojjatoleslam Sayayed Ali Khamenei began his address to the members with a condemnation of South Africa's racial segregation policies known as apartheid. Apartheid is a theme of the 25th anniversary summit.
But Khameenie switched to a bitter attack on Iraq, Iran's enemy in the six-year Persian Gulf war.
He charged that "women and children were raped and their bodies thrown into mass graves" by Iraqi forces in an attack on the city of Qatar.
fourth in the order of forces at that point, live television coverage of his speech was cut, and media monitors at the international conference center went blank.
A spokesman for the Zimbabwe Broadcasting Co. said coverage was terminated because there was a misunderstanding about whether the speech would be aired or the session was closed. Zimbabwe television later rebroadcast the speech. Live coverage continued in the afternoon session.
Zimbabwean Prime Minister Robert G. Mugabe, chairman of the movement, turned down a request by Iraq to rebut.
Bolivian police raid university
LA PAZ. Bolivia — Riot police raided the state university in Cochabamba and ousted students and professors from classrooms early yesterday, a day after student rioting killed a policeman, radio reports said.
The police action was aimed at preventing the students and teachers from gathering in mobs in the
meanwrite, striking tin miners and a team of government ministers met face-to-face for the first time since President Victor Paz Estenssoro declared a state of siege Thursday to crush labor unrest.
San Simon University and starting new riots, Radio Crystal reported in La Paz.
state of siege Thursday. Leaders of Bolivia's 20,000 mine miners and a team of four government ministers led by Foreign Minister Guillermo Bedregal met in La Paz to talk about miners' fears that massive layoffs are in the works for Bolivia's crippled mining industry.
Bolivia's crippled mining. The student riots began Monday at the university in Cochabamba, 145 miles southeast of La Paz. The riots were in protest of the detention of a rector, one of 74 labor and political activists held under the state of siege.
Policeman Cirilo Mamani, 21, died of a gunshot wound from a 45-caliber bullet, said Interior Minister Fernando Barthelemy. Another policeman, Justo Parjito, was injured by a Molotov cocktail. Two students were injured, one by rubber bullets fired by police, he said.
27 workers at Chernobyl fired
MOSCOW — Twenty-seven workers involved in the cleanup of the Chernobyl nuclear facility were fired from their jobs and expelled from the Communist Party for cowardice after refusing to follow orders at the radioactive site. Pravda said yesterday.
Pravda also said radiation levels remained high at Chernobyl, near the Ukrainian capital of Kiev, as a result of the April 26 explosion and fire but said the reactor had ceased emitting new radiation.
The newspaper said that 27 workers were fired and expelled by the local Kiev Communist Party committee, indicating that they were local workers rather than drafters from outside the district.
All drives from outside the state are
at least 16 higher-ranking party and local govern
ment officials already have been disciplined for their failures during the accident or in handling the 135,000 evacuees. At least four senior atomic energy officials face possible criminal charges in connection with the disaster.
Judge postpones Donovan trial
NEW YORK — A judge yesterday postponed the trial of former Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan for at least two days so the court can decide whether one of his co-defendants is healthy enough to stand trial on a charge of fraud.
Schiavone suffered a heart attack June 25.
State Supreme Court Justice John Collins set a hearing, for Wednesday when the doctor for Ronald Schiavone, chairman of the Schiavone Construction Co. of Secaucus, N.J., is to testify as to Schiavone's health. Collins said he hoped to proceed with jury selection Thursday.
Donovan, the first sitting Cabinet member ever to be indicted, resigned his post in 1985 to fight the charge Insisting he was innocent, Donovan said he was the victim of an anti-Reagan administration smear organized by Bronx District Attorney Mario Merola.
Prosecutors accused Donovan of establishing a fake minority enterprise in the Bronx in 1979 to quality for a $186 million city subway contract and divert $7.4 million to the New Jersey company for which he was executive vice president.
Ex-singer sentenced to 3 years
LOS ANGELES — Cathy Evelyn Smith, a former rock backup singer who confessed to injecting comedian John Belushi with a fatal dose of cocaine and heroin in 1985, was sentenced yesterday to three years in prison.
Smith, 39, originally had been charged with murder, but on June 11 pleaded no contest to a reduced charge of involuntary manslaughter and three counts of furnishing and administering the heroin and cocaine "speedballs" that killed Belushi.
From Kansan wires.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 3, 1986
3
News Briefs
Drug hearings set for three ex-students
Preliminary hearings for three former KU students charged with cocaine-related offenses are scheduled for 9 a.m. today in Douglas County District Court.
Robert F. Bell, 35, was charged with one count of selling cocaine
Kevin Sommer, 20, was charged with one count of selling cocaine and one count of possession of cocaine.
Both Bell and Sommer received a continuance of the preliminary hearings Aug. 27.
Gregory Trimarche, 21, was charged with one count of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine and one count of possession of cocaine.
All three men are Lawrence residents and have pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Opening scheduled
Lt Gov. Tom Docking,
Democratic gubernatorial candidate,
will speak tomorrow evening at the opening of the 1986 Douglas County Democratic Party's campaign headquarters,
2449 Iowa St.
Russell B. Mesler, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, will speak today at 12:05 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Aroad Ave.
The meeting will be from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to meet with Docking and other candidates for elected office after the speech. Refreshments will be served.
nobly Nuclear Reactor Accident." He will compare the Chernobyl nuclear power reactors with those generally employed in the United States and discuss the differences in safety mechanisms used to contain the nuclear fuel and fission products that are dispersed during a nuclear accident.
Historian to speak
Mesler was the supervisor of the KU nuclear reactor until it was decommissioned in January.
Richard Rodger, visiting professor in the history department, will lead an informal discussion about "British Universities" at a brown bag lunch at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Numemaker Center.
Rodger has taught British, U.S. and European economic and social history at the universities of Edinburgh, Liverpool, and Leicester. He also taught short courses at Leiden and Amsterdam universities. During the 1982 and 1983 academic years, Rodger taught at KU.
Rodger's primary research interests are British housing, urban development and class relations since 1800. Now he is writing a book on housing in the 19th century.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today with a 20-percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the mid-80s. Southerly winds will be 10 to 20 mph. Partly cloudy skies will continue tonight with a 30-percent chance of thunderstorms. Lows will be in the upper 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
Sororities disagree on merits of quota system
New system forces some members out of houses
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
Under a new quota system, some women who pledge KU sororities are forced to live outside their chapters' houses because the groups do not have enough space.
The quota system, instituted by the KU Panhellenic Association last spring, was designed to distribute more evenly the number of pledges. However, several sorority officers said the quota encouraged houses to pledge more women than they could hold.
In the past, individual sorority houses and their alumnae determined the number of pledges accepted in the house, enabling some sororities to accept larger pledge classes.
Panhellenic required that each of the 14 sorority houses on campus accept no more than 49 pledges this year. However, house officers may decide to take fewer than 49 pledges.
The quota is calculated by dividing the number of women who register for rush by the number of sorority houses.
"We automatically take the quota," said Karin LeVeau, Overland Park senior and Alpha Omicron Pi president. "The national chapter wants us to be competitive with houses on campus."
Danny Kaiser, coordinator of greek programs, said the quota prevented any sorority from accepting a bulk of the pledges.
The quota system gives sororities
the opportunity to be equal, while at the same time giving more women the opportunity to join a house," he said.
The quota, however, poses a problem for some of the smaller houses
The Pi Beta Phi sorority, 1612 W 15th St., has enough room to house 71 women. The house's president, Nancy Dickinson, Lawrence senior, said she would class of 40 women, only about $1 \frac{1}{2}$ pledge classes could live in the house.
Until this year when the Pi Phi house accepted 49 pledges, the average size of the pledge class was between 25 and 35 women.
1603 W. 15th St.
While Pi Phi pledges are guaranteed a place in the house for their first semester, a priority system determined which women would be asked to live outside the house.
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, 1510 Sigma Nu Place, also has a priority system. Women are rated on a point system based on seniority, grading and participation in house activities. Women with the fewest points are asked to live out.
LeVeau said that the house was able to handle larger lodge classes but that the quota may cause future housing problems.
"Someday we'll be asking ourselves where we're going to put
all these girls." she said.
Julia Joslin, Silver Spring, Md. senior and member of Alpha Omicron Pi, said the new quota system forced some sorority houses to push active members outside the house.
I'm a senior and have been with the house for two years," she said. "Because of the quota system, 49 new pledges to live in the house . . . and I'm living down the hill."
Three apartments in West Hills. 1012 Emery Road, serve as an annex to Joslin's sorority.
Jenny Ballard, a vice president of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Gower Place, said she favored the quota system because it allowed the house to accept more pledges.
Bernard R. Kornberg, MD
Above, a common way of removing warts is having them frozen off with liquid nitrogen. Watkins Hospital offers a wart clinic from 9 a.m. to about 3 p.m. on Wednesdays and Thursdays. Richard Schaffer, left, a Watkins Hospital physician, holds one of the rods used to freeze off warts. The rod is kept in liquid nitrogen at a temperature of negative 209.8 degrees Celsius.
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
Clinic puts freeze on warts
Staff writer
By CRAIG HERRMANN
If wrapping that ugly wart in a vinegar-soaked orange peel has failed, or if soaking it in a stump full of rainwater under a full moon has proven futile, Watkins Memorial Hospital can probably help.
In fact, Watkins physicians have been removing warts hand over fist for the past few years.
Magee said.
Every Wednesday and Thursday, doctors at the wart clinic use liquid nitrogen — not homespun remedies — to remove almost any kind of wart, said Larry Magee, Watkins staff physician.
The process, which takes about a minute on most warts, kills the wart and the skin surrounding it. After about a week, the dead wart and skin fall off, replaced by healthy skin.
He said that nearly any kind of wart was fair game at the wart clinic.
There are exceptions, however
For instance, the clinic doesn't treat venereal warts, which develop on the victims' genitals, Magee said.
"We usually treat those patients by individual appointments." Magee said.
Store to get out of ticket business
Many different types of warts exist, and the various kinds are named according to where they are located on the body. Magee said. Most are caused by viruses and can be difficult to remove, he said.
According to Magee, though other methods of removing warts exist, the best method of removal involves the freezing of the wart using liquid nitrogen.
Staff writer
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Lawrence's only large-concert ticket outlet, Pennylane Records and Tapes. 844 Massachusetts St., is lowering the curtain on such sales
Marc Olson, general manager of Pennylane Records and Tapes stores, said that after today the store would no longer sell tickets because profits from sales weren't enough to justify the time spent selling them.
"It wasn't worth the time and effort," Olson said.
Pennsylvania has two stores in Kansas City, Mo. and one in Lawrence. Ticket sales are being discontinued in all three stores. The Kansas City, Mo., stores quit selling tickets Monday.
The Lawrence store is now selling tickets to 40 different events, including the Lionel Richie concert on Sept. 27 at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
Olson said that the time spent dealing with ticket sale concerns was detracting from services to record and tape customers.
Bob Worrell, an employee at a Kansas City, Mo., Pennylane, said from 75 to 80 percent of incoming phone calls concerned concerts.
Olson said that profits from ticket sales barely covered the cost of paying an extra employee minimum wage to handle the tickets.
He said the traffic drawn in by ticket sales did not generate additional record and tape sales.
Pennylane charges $1 service charge on each ticket sold. Olson would not say how much an outlet made on each ticket, but Worrell said his outlet made about 30 cents a ticket.
"We are strictly a records and tape business," he said.
money from discontinuing the service.
Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's Discount Records and Stereo Supply, 2100 W. 25th St., said Kief's quit selling concert tickets four years ago. The additional traffic was not generating additional sales and carrying them wasn't providing the advertising benefits it once did, he said.
Olson said he didn't expect to lose
Wilson said that Capital Automated Ticket Services, the agency from which they leased their ticket printer, previously had mentioned the names of individual record stores when advertising locations to buy tickets.
Now the company just advertises that tickets are available at all Capital Ticket Outlets.
Wilson said that tickets for big shows usually went on sale on Saturday mornings, their biggest retail business day.
Club gets extra financing from special Senate fund
Staff writer
The KU International Club received additional money in July from an unorthodox source — the Student Senate administrative fund — David Epstein, student body president, said yesterday.
Bv SHANE A. HILLS
Usually, a club or student organization would not be able to get money directly from the Senate administrative fund. Normally, a group can receive money only after the Senate Finance Committee and the full Senate have approved its request.
The club requested the money, $175, because it wanted to send letters to foreign students during the summer offering them rides to Lawrence from Kansas City International Airport, Epstein said. The
Epstein said he approved the allocation because the money was needed before the Student Senate Executive Committee could review the request and allocate the money itself. Under Senate rules, Epstein can decide how to use the $22,830 in the administrative account.
StudEx meets in place of the full Senate during the summer.
money was for postage and transportation costs.
In previous years, the Senate has guaranteed money to the club for the project, but it wasn't included in the club's budget request last year, Epstein said.
"It was never clear to me why they didn't include it in their budget. But they had already promised to pick these kids up, so I just approved it," he said.
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Wednesday, September 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Say no to drug tests
Scores of applicants today are facing more than job competency exams. They need to pass a drug test. This exam is considered an invasion of privacy by employees, but employers see it as insurance against accidents and waste.
Urinalysis is one of the new, more intrusive ways to search people for drugs. But asking people to produce a urine specimen if they want to apply for a job, or if they want to keep the job they have, is an outright invasion of privacy.
Employers claim the test will prevent the accidents, absenteeism and low productivity that they blame on the use of marijuana, cocaine and other substances ranging from angel dust to prescription medications.
But studies are beginning to show that the tests are not always accurate. Earlier this year, the Journal of the American Medical Association reported that the worst laboratories indicated false
positive results as much as 66 percent of the time.
Aside from the questionable results, do we want to spend millions of dollars to ferret out drug abusers when state and federal budgets are already pressed to the limit? What about the deficit, unemployment and poverty? Are these now secondary to our drug paranoia?
A year ago, professional baseball was humiliated when the Pittsburgh trial of a drug dealer included extensive testimony about cocaine use by major league players. Baseball commissioner Peter Uebere Roth asked all 650 players to take tests. But the players' union balked, arguing that all players should not be made to comply if only a few have a drug problem.
Rather than firing weed smokers, the government or private employers ought to discipline, treat or fire those who perform poorly at work — and leave the little glass jars at home.
Budget ax slices Soviets
Federal budget cuts are once again claiming a valuable program at the University of Kansas.
Since 1975, the University has brought writers from the Soviet Union to the plains of Kansas to participate in the Soviet Writer's Lecture Series. Ideas, customs and cultures have been shared through the exchange.
The program was sponsored by the department of Soviet and East European studies and financed by a grant from the U.S. Department of Education. The KU program has been slighted as more universities compete for fewer federal grants.
KU's agreement with the Soviet Writer's Union, by which the Union pays for the writer's transportation from Moscow to Kansas, is unique.
But if the federal government's budget ax brings an end to the program, KU students lose more than the opportunity to hear famous Soviet writers - they also lose the chance to gain an understanding of a society that often is confusing and frightening to Americans.
These are the kinds of exchanges that both U.S. and Soviet leaders have been calling for. Now, at a time when such a program seems more necessary than ever, it is being dismissed as waste. A negotiating table in Geneva is not the only place where improved relations begin.
Last spring, three administrative offices worked together to help bring Soviet author Sergey Zalygin to KU. They fought for the financing and were rewarded for their efforts.
But times are tough throughout the University. Funds for anything are hard to find.
Unless the federal grant can be regained, the program will be cut and a unique opportunity for KU students will be lost
Misdirected policy
Starting this fall, all new firefighters in Lawrence must sign a no-smoking contract.
That, in itself, is not so unusual. Such policies are becoming quite prevalent in American life. But this one has a few different kinks in it.
first, the policy applies only to new firemen. Not only are present firemen able to continue smoking, they are free to do so in the fire stations.
The fire department says that smoking is dangerous for firefighters because it affects their physical fitness and therefore can affect their ability to safely perform their duties. But apparently, smoking only presents a danger to
any new firemen who will be hired.
The second problem is that the fire department overstepped its bounds in requiring that new firemen not smoke on or off the job.
To control smoking in the work place, and thereby protect the rights of non-smokers, is one thing. But to invade a person's private life is another.
If the fitness and safety argument is used to justify controlling firefighters' lives away from work, then it should apply to all firemen, not just newly hired firemen.
Physical fitness and the ability to perform one's duties can be measured and observed. If a firefighter's off-the-job habits are interfering with his work, he should be disciplined.
But a contradictory policy is not the way to handle the problem.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen...Editor
Kady McMaster...Managing editor
David Silverman...News editor
John Hanna...Campus editor
Frank Hansel...Sports editor
Jacki Kelly...Photo editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon...Business manager
Gregory Kaul...Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens...Campus sales manager
Staff Dewey...Classified manager
Lisa Weems...Production manager
Duncan Calhoun...National sales manager
Beverly Kastens...Traffic 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
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed to select or edit letters and guest shots. They can
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kanana (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 StairFurst Fhlall Hall, Kanan, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holiday and final periods, and on Wednesday, day of work. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year to the County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Opinions
POSTMASTER  Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
College is too wonderful to waste
At the beginning of World War II, Jean Paul Sartre wrote in his war journal that he felt himself to be on the way to self-discovery, but only in the sense that he was "thinking now without looking over my shoulder at certain injunctions" but with total freedom and gratitudiness, out of purely disinterested curiosity.
Christopher
Cunnyngham
Columnist
In a way, he was transformed into the perfect college freshman.
Except for the quality of the food, there can be no comparison between the collegiate life of a freshman and World War II. And it is not my intention to prove one. I would, however, like to hold up Sartre's statement as an ideal thought for someone beginning a college career.
College freshman take the first step toward what your parents so lovingly called "the real world." Remember, they also told you that
Sartre attained a certain mental freedom from such social restrictions as peers and their expectations. He worked his thought process down as smooth as he could get it.
you would end up as a garbageman if you didn't get your grammar school grades up (as if being a garbageman was somehow less important than paper pushing).
He was beat, baby
That's one of the primary gifts or advantages of college. The sense of liberation is not merely a figment of the mind, reeling in its new found freedom from the spectre of parental "guidance." It's a tangible commodity that can almost be tasted (and, if tried, would have a vagely alcoholic taste). It is as if all the doors, walls and windows were blown out of the tiny room you had been forced to live in and all the opportunities crawled in to sit on your lap.
College is the most lenient and forgiving environment in which to broaden your horizons beyond your wildest imagination. You have the chance to make and make yourself as many times as you wish, subley.
gradually, or overnight like a freak storm.
You can alter what you were — a product of an environment with limited options and influences — now
It is as if all the doors, walls, and windows were blown out of the tiny room you had to live in and all the opportunities crawled in to sit on your lap.
ly. No one will open their long coat outside of the Union and ask "Hey want some enlightenment?" How about a little self-discovery? Maybe a quarter bag of self-edification? It's good stuff." You can study with your face in a book for four years straight
that you have entered an environment with many different cultural influences. You will probably never have this opportunity again in your lifetime. Limiting yourself to chatting parties and mindless routine seems a shameful waste of human potential.
But this process does not come easi-
and there will be no neon light blink-
ing at the end that reads "YOU
HAVE ATTAINED ALL
KNOWLEDGE".
I don't mean to sound trite, but most problems in life arise out of misunderstanding, whether it be another person, race, system, different set of values, cheese puffs or the trickle down theory. If a person can get behind and inside opposing cultural or political poles, he or she has a much better chance to understand or interpret the problems that have been raised (except, of course, the trickle down theory).
your four years at KU will be over very quickly. Look ahead at the things you will be able to do during them and the opportunities you will have. Find your sweet spot in time to enjoy it like an extra-large box of Raisinets.
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Subtleties escape computerized eye
As a source of comic insight, the eternal Battle of the Sexes slowly gives way in this century to the Battle of Man against Machine.
That match awaits only its James Thurber, or maybe its Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn, to bring out the full range of ironies and cross purposes involved. In the meantime, one must make do with periodic reports from the battlefront.
Those rooting for man may recall the distinct if perhaps unworthy thrill engendered not long ago when once again the best chess-playing machines in the world got beaten by the best chess-playing humans. It was a small but satisfying victory in a continuing match.
Well, make that Man 2. Machine 0. The new computer software that assays to out-write man also seems to have gone down for the count. For the time being, the editor's occupation, like the calling of chess whis, sees safe.
These new writing programs, like all computerized approaches, are as simple as one-two. They are designed to outperform the old-fashioned human nervous system, with all its complexities, by constant attention to basics that tend to bore and therefore trip humans.
For example, the computer writer is a whiz at spotting misspellings, offering lists of synonyms at thesaurus length, flashing red at every use of the passive voice, spotting the 1,000
best-known clichés and sounding the alarm at sentence fragments
It all sounded like a good idea at the (computer-worshipping) time. Indeed, the idea may benefit poor writers, just as computer chess programs can teach poor chess
Paul Greenberg Columnist
PRESIDENT
Plenty. When to use a sentence fragment. When playing chess, the computer may do very well as long as the problem remains routine or can be solved by complete, idiot-like concentration on the simple, or even on an agglomeration of simplicies. But the computer's approach to language is arithmetical, not poetical. It may be very quick and intelligent, but it doesn't have enough sense. Or sensitivity.
players a lot. So what's wrong with writing by computer?
A computer can master 101 or even 1,001 openings, whether of a chess game or an essay, yet lack the intuitive grasp or the stroke of imagination needed in the end game. It doesn't know when to break the rules. It can't tell the difference between a sentence fragment that's the result of sloppy
writing and one that makes a point.
It may not be able to appreciate a great failure, preferring the kind of mediocrity that obeys the rules of grammar, spelling and syntax — rules it tends to contuse with language. (Like too many English teachers) In short, the software was high on the prosale qualities that don't add up to good prose.
For example: one program — TurboLightning by Borland International — was a whiz at spelling but couldn't tell whether "effect" or "affect" was the proper word to use at the time, which doubtless gives it something in common with many humans.
Another, Grammatik, gives Abe Lincoln low marks for saying,
"Now we are engaged in a great civil war . . . " Too weak.
Lincoln does no better when he's graded by RightWriter, which has a thing about negative constructions and would tinker with his sentence: "The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what they did here."
John Updike's prose rates a snappy warning: "complex and may be difficult to read." And of WrongWriter questions Mark Twain's fanciful style. ("Is this appropriate?"
All of these programs would probably flunk Thomas Wolfe's stuff (certainly in the unedited hunks he submitted to Maxwell Perkins for editing) and give high marks to
Army training manuals.
Those machines programmed to spot sexist words nag a lot. Grammatik, for example, questions every use of words like "him" or "her". Surely it would disapprove of the headline Man 2, Machine 0—being unaware that Man, in time honored tradition, embraces woman.
How would you program a sense of humor into a machine? Or program this deus ex machina to use humble judgment when it has so much speed and intelligence? For there is at least one human quality this software can imitate convincingly: hubris.
Is it really a victory for man if he cannot yet design a machine that will write its creator? Or is it a defeat for man the inventor and user of tools?
For to outwrite man is, in important ways, to outthink and outfeel a remarkable creature. One wonders what RightWriter would have to say about these sentiments: 'What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty! In form, in moving, how express and admirable! In action like an angel! In apprehension how like a god!'
Would Hamlet's speech be penalized for repetition, sexism, poor grammar, too many exclamation marks and questionable enthusiasm? Would Will Shakespeare rate a 0.38 out of 1.00? O brave new world, that hath such computerized creatures in 't!
Mailbox
Disoriented facts
A friend of mine pointed out a piece of information in the new edition of "Disorientation" that might be misinterpreted. So, I would like to make a public clarification.
The article on drugs states that the overdose level for LSD is 50,000 times the normal street dose. This is the lethal overdose level. Bad trips, though infrequent, may occur with a normal street dose or less. Taking more than one or two normal street
doses at once is not generally recommended.
Boog Highberger Lawrence graduate student
Please, take it back
The remarks made by Thomas Docking in Manhattan on Thursday concerning the sale of grain to anyone with the money are understandable given the dire farm problem. However, South Africa is a special case.
regime"
"Equally bizarre is Mike Hayden's opposition to the sales on "moral grounds." The leader of his party, President Reagan, has done everything he can to delay sanctions
I have no doubt of your aberrance of the South African government's apartheid policies. Mr Docking, but it strikes me as bizarre that a Democratic candidate in the state of Kansas, a freedom loving and racist-hating state, could find himself supporting the sale of grain to a Nazi-like regime.
that would hasten the fall of the Pretoria regime.
As with divestment, no practical effect in economic terms may be felt by refusing to deal with South Africa.
I respectfully ask you to reconsider your position, Mr. Docking, and make it clear that Kansans of both parties do not want to profit, no matter how dire the farm situation, from the misery of black South Africans
John DeVore
John DeVore Lawrence sophomore
.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 3, 1986
5
Thomas
Continued from p.1
His plans, after being approved near the end of May by David Shulenburger, associate dean of the School of Business, traveled to Strong Hall for approval of financing by the office of academic affairs.
From there, standard procedure is to submit projects to facilities planning first. However, the plans were mistakenly sent to facilities
operations, said Donald Whipple assistant director of architectural services.
After the plans were correctly delivered to facilities planning, they were banded over to architectural services, a division of facilities planning.
"We had commitments before we could get to that project," Whipple said. "It becomes a matter of listing them by priority.
After blueprints were drawn up, the plans were sent back to Shulenburger and Thomas, who didn't like the design.
Thomas wanted the box to be 20 inches wide, not 14, as the architect's design called for. Shulen burger said.
Continued from p. 1
Reactor
If KU receives the grant, the entire reactor center would be used by the school of engineering for student and faculty offices, Locke said. The storage and handling of radioactive waste would be transferred to the new complex.
If KU does not receive the grant, Bearse said, the nuclear reactor center will serve as a way station for the consolidation and storage of all hazardous wastes.
Bearse said the center would not be used for long-term storage of any hazardous chemicals.
The reactor itself is still in limbo, said Rosson.
"It's still licensed as a fully operational reactor." he said.
Rosson said the University was still waiting to receive a possession-only license for the reactor. This license would allow the University to possess the inactive reactor and
would release it from stringent federal regulations placed on an active reactor.
Once plan for the nuclear reactor center are completed, the University must decided either to remove or entomb the reactor, said Rosson.
Rosson said it would cost about $400,000 to remove the massive concrete radiation shield that surrounded the reactor.
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If you want to shoot pool on the best billiards tables on campus and in town, you should check out the Jaybowl's Brunswick Gold Crown tables. These nine-foot regulation size tables were recently refinished and are in great condition.
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The Department of Energy has a solution to the problem of radioactive waste. You're going to eat it.
Dessert
If you've always wanted your food treated with radioactive Cesium-137, your day has come. The federal government has approved food irradiation, a way of using radiation to rid food of microorganisms. This increases shelf life. And profits. It also allows the Department of Energy to sell its radiant waste. To make things worse, you have to eat it. The government will require warning labels on all irradiated food. But here's a few things that won't be on them.
The levels of radiation involved are between 5000 and 4 million RADS. By comparison, a chest X-ray gives off less
Gamma radiation produces little understood chemical compounds in food called Unique Radiolytic Products or URP's. URP's have not been fully studied. The work that has been done is not reassuring.
More than 1000 food irradiation plants will be operating in the United States by the 1990's, using pools of water to store radioactive Cesium-137. In nuclear power plants, one of the most common problems has been water leaks. Cesium-137 is highly water soluble; a small leak would cause significant contamination.
Community Mercantile is fighting to repeal the decision. We're convinced that the irradiation of food is totally unsafe. Most supermarkets will sell irradiated food without blinking an eye. We've not most supermarkets our business in, and in our integrity and commitment to public welfare, and we're not going to betray their confidence. Community Mercantile is launching a full scale campaign against food irradiation. You'll be hearing more about it soon.
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Wednesday, September 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Regents to study drug abuse
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Staff writer
To try to better understand the increasingly visible national drug problem, the state Board of Regents will analyze drug and alcohol abuse programs at Regents schools, the executive director announced last week.
The reports will be presented orally at the next Regents meeting, scheduled for Sept. 18 and 19 at Fort Hays State University.
Stanley Z. Kopik, the director, requested Thursday — in a letter to campus chancellors — reports on the drug and alcohol abuse programs at the Regents schools.
The Regents schools are the six state universities and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
Kopik said he made his request because of the increased attention the national drug problem has received. Drug abuse was in the spotlight this summer when University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias and Cleveland Browns football player Don Rogers died after using cocaine.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, called Koplik's request a realistic approach to the national drug problem. Ambler will present KU's report to the Regent.
"It's useful that the Board of Regents be apprised of what the educational efforts are," Ambler said. "Presently, there is a greater demand for information on drugs than there has been in past years. It's important right now to understand educational programs."
The University has several drug abuse programs available to students on campus. The largest programs include Watkins Memorial Hospital's Health Education Program and the Mental Health Clinic at the hospital. Both give information on the effects of drug abuse, while the clinic counsels students on drug and alcohol abuse.
in addition, the Student Assistance Center in Strong Hall provides information on other counseling programs.
Ambler said he thought the University was doing as much as it possibly could through simple first aid, advising and counseling.
"We're not a halfway house — we don't try to be," he said. "We also don't intend to shelter students."
If a student overdosed or was hallucinating, he would probably be taken to a mental health facility, he said.
Ambler said he anticipated that universities would have more students seeking drug information because of what he called hype over drug abuse.
"Students will not seek help if they think there will be police involved." he said. "If all we do is crack heads, we're going to have difficult problems with students on the brink of drug decisions. They're not going to be coming to us if they think there is no confidentiality involved."
However, the University administration is not going to try and control drug possession on campus by itself. Ambler said. At some point, law enforcement will become involved, he said.
"To believe that we're going to
solve the drug problem overnight is unrealistic. Education, though, could be the answer to the problem in the long run."
Koplik said the Regents wanted to assess the level of activity at each university from the reports.
"We're going to try to determine if we're doing the right thing and enough of the right thing," Kopik said. "We also want to determine how campuses are responding to the growing drug problem — we've got to make sure we're educating students on the dangers of drugs."
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| | | | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 1 | **2** Movie - "Alphaville" Bridge Club 7:30 p.m. | **3** Movie - "Summer of '42" KU Sailing Club 7:00 p.m. Dungeons and Dragons 6:30 p.m. | **4** Movie - "Bodu Saved Drowning" Champions Club 6:30 p.m. | **5** Movie - "Kiss of the Spiderwoman" Movie - "Harold and Maude" | Movie - "Kiss of the Spiderwoman" Movie - "Harold and Maude" |
| | 8 | **9** Movie - "A Thousand Clowns" Bridge Club 7:30 p.m. | **10** Movie - "The Fireman" plus "The Goldrush" KU Sailing Club 7:00 p.m. Dungeons and Dragons 6:30 p.m. | **11** Movie - "Sawdust and Tinsel" Champions Club 6:30 p.m. | **12** Movie - "Down and Out in Beverly Hills" | **13** Movie - "Down and Out in Beverly Hills" Pregame Music Chuck Berg Band Srat-o-matic |
| | 15 Strat-o-matic Baseball 6:30 p.m. | | **17** Movie - "From Here To Eternity" KU Sailing Club 7:00 p.m. Dungeons and Dragons 6:30 p.m. | **18** Movie - "Viva La Muerte" Champions Club 6:30 p.m. | **19** Movie - "Back to the Future" Movie - "Being There" | |
| | 22 Movie "Huey Long" Strat-o-matic Baseball | | **24** Movie - "His Girl Friday" KU Sailing Club Dungeons and Dragons 6:30 p.m. | **25** Movie - "Moonlighting" Champions Club 6:30 p.m. | **26** Movie - "Brazil" | **27** Band Day KU vs. Indiana St Pregame Music Chuck Berg Band Movie - "Brazil" Movie - "Yellowstone" |
| | 29 Strat-o-matic Baseball 6:30 p.m. | **30** Movie - "Sleeper" Bridge Club 7:30 p.m. | | | | |
SEPTEMBER SUA Special Events Calendar
All SUA films are shown in
noted.
Woodruff Aud. unless otherwise
Tues. Sept. 16
Willie Moscsoni:
Pool Trick Shot Exhib..
Movie - "The Pawn Broker"
Bridge Club 7:30 p.m.
Ballroom 7:30 p.m.
Sat. Sept. 20
Sat. Sept. 20
Parents Day-KU vs. Utah State
Pregame Music-Chuck Berg Band
Movie - "Back to the Future"
Movie - "Being There"
ZO
16
Student Union Activities, The Kansas Union, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. (913) 864-3477
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 3, 1986
7
Hotel room choices soon to grow
By KAREN SAMELSON
Visitors to Lawrence soon will have two new choices when it comes to finding a room for the night.
A new Super 8 Motel, 515 McDonald Drive, is expected to be ready for guests in October, and the renovation of the Eldridge Hotel, 7th and Massachusetts streets, is scheduled for completion in December, said Heather Harper, sales manager for the Lawrence Convention and Visitors Bureau.
Harper said the number of conventions in Lawrence has exceeded last year's total already, estimating that about 80 groups had met in Lawrence so far this year.
Travel-generated expenditures in Douglas County have increased 26.8 percent from last year, she said. Expenditures include transportation, meals and lodging.
The addition of the Super 8 Motel and Eldridge Hotel, coupled with the anticipated opening of two new clubs, should bring 150 more jobs to Lawrence. Harper said.
Nancy Longhurst, general manager of the Eldridge Hotel, said one of the reasons for the hotel's renovation was a market study that showed the community could support another hotel.
The Super 8 Hotel will have 47 rooms and the Eldridge Hotel will have 48 suites, she said.
The hotel won't compete with the Super 8 Hotel, Longhurst said. Instead, the hotel, which recently was put on the Register of Historic Kansas Places, will cater to KU alumni and corporate groups interested in a small, personalized hotel, she said.
Harper said that through events such as athletics, graduation and the Rock Chalk Revue, the University of Kansas makes a significant business contribution to the local hotels and motels.
Jim Glenn, co-owner and manager of the Travelodge Motel, 801 Iowa St., which has 70 rooms, said the University brought in a large part of the motel's business, especially during football season.
On Campus
Le Cercle Francais will have an organizational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today in the French lounge on level two of Wesco Hall. The meeting is open to anyone interested in France and French culture.
*Recreational Services will sponsor an aerobics demonstration at 5:30 p.m. today in the North Gymnasium in Robinson Center.*
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The Center for East Asian Studies will present a lecture by John Stevens, assistant professor and Aikido instructor at Tohoku Social Welfare University in Sendai, Japan, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas University. Stevens will speak on "Buddhism in Modern Japan."
The KU Amateur Radio Club will hold its first meeting at 6:15 p.m. tomorrow in room 2029 in Learned hall.
Recreational Services will sponsor an aqua-aerobics demonstration at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the pools in Robinson Center.
A car stereo and a toolbox full of tools valued together at $875 were taken between Friday and Sunday from a car parked in the 400 block of North Second Street.
On the Record
A 1977 Datusn 280Z valued at $6,000 was taken between 12:15 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. Monday from the Hashinger Residence Hall parking lot. The car was recovered later the same day by Lawrence police.
- Jewelry, radios and cash valued at $820 were taken between Friday and Monday from an apartment in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue.
- A 1983 Suzuki moped valued at $250 was taken between Saturday and Monday from a building in the 1100 block of West Campus Road.
- Six residents in the Alvamar Estates area reported that their mailboxes were damaged or destroyed by thrown bricks late Sunday night. Total damage was reported at more than $150.
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Inesa Lehew, manager of the Westminster Inn, 2525 W. Sixth St., which has 60 rooms, said she wished that she had 100 more rooms for football weekends
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"Football is dynamic," she said.
Another important source of business are the conferences and classes organized by KU's division of continuing education, Glenn said.
Lehew said business activity, such as construction projects and the opening of the new Dillon's store, helped increased the demand for rooms this summer.
John Pattinson, director of conferences and programs for the division, said that when continuing education helped organize a conference on campus, the staff sent the participants lists of overnight lodgings and their prices and let them choose their own lodgings.
Pattinson estimated that the division had helped with 75 to 80 competitions.
The largest convention facility in Lawrence, the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, has 192 rooms.
Although the Holidome is undergoing remodeling, it is not related to the increased business that the hotel is getting, according to Landis Weaver, hotel general manager.
The remodeling is aimed at upgrading the hotel and is a necessary process whenever a new owner buys the property, he said. Landmark Hotel Corporation bought the property from the previous owner a year ago.
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Dear Skippy,
I guess now that you're a botrytous corporate exec, you'd prefer to be called Charles, right? Well, I'll get right to the point. Charlie. Remember the time you set off that cherry bomb in old Mr. Abbott's vacant lot?
I'm sure you—and the Fire Departments of three counties—remember it well. How many acres went up? No matter. If you want this to remain our little secret...
My dearest Grandmother.
Out in the Prairie River
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How very nice it was to see you at the family gathering. It's hard to believe that you're old enough to be a grandmother. You look so youthful—and that mini-skirt you wore says it all.
Several years ago, you were so generous with cousin Sidney that I was hoping you could help me. You see, there's a great deal on the KAYPRO PC: 25% off for students. It would help me get my schoolwork done quickly, leaving me more time to spend at your house playing Gin Rummy and sipping your homemade lemonade—now wouldn't that be great!
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5
8
Wednesday, September 3. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Traffic fines up to $250 now possible in Lawrence
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
KU students and Lawrence residents could pay traffic violation fines of up to $250 as a result of Lawrence City Commission action last night.
The commission adopted the new 1986 Standard Traffic Ordinances, which details this year's new traffic laws passed by the Legislature this spring.
Included in the ordinance is a set of fines for traffic infractions of at least $10 but no more than $100.
However, the commission increased the maximum fine to $250 in instances of gross negligence.
Although no specific violations were mentioned, Commissioner Ernest Angino said he wanted to see fines stiffened substantially for violators of posted handicapped parking stalls.
All parking and moving violations are covered under the ordinance, but the actual fines are subject to the discretion of the judge hearing the case. The higher maximum fine gives the judge more flexibility for
extreme circumstances
The ordinance also includes two changes in the drunken driving laws. One makes it illegal for a person to operate a vehicle at the time or within two hours after a blood alcohol test of 0.10 or more.
Another change allows a preliminary breath test to be ordered by a law enforcement officer on the street. If an individual refused to take the test, they could be fined $25.
Another section of the ordinance requires any person in the front seat of a car to wear a seat belt. Before July 1, 1987, only a warning citation may be issued to those caught violating the law.
After July 1, a violator can be fined up to $10. However, the fine may be levied only if the vehicle is stopped for another traffic violation.
Also included is an ordinance making it illegal to park in handicapped parking stalls on public or private property.
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(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
Carlin's press secretary resigns to work for Docking's campaign
TOPEKA — Michael Swenson, a 1978 KU graduate, resigned as Gov. John Carlin's press secretary yesterday so that he could become director of communications for Democratic gubernatorial nominee Tom Docking.
United Press International
an occasional basis," Swenson said. "But it was just good timing for both sides. The campaign's just beginning now. We're entering that critical phase when efforts will be stepped up on all fronts."
Swenson, 30, was succeeded by assistant press secretary Sue River, effective this morning.
Swenson said he would be an addition to the campaign staff of Docking, the lieutenant governor, rather than a replacement. Docking's press secretary Gloria O'Dell will continue her duties.
Sorry—
The University Information Center wants you to know...
We Don't Do Numbers!!!
But the Campus Operator does! For phone numbers dial 864-2700 or "0" from campus phones. Thank you! University Information Center 864-3506
4
YARNBARN-
CLASSES
BEGINNING KNITTING
Class I  Starts Sept. 8 (Mon.)
    8 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Class II  Starts Sept. 16 (Tues.)
    8 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Class III  Starts Sept. 17 (Wed)
    8 weeks, 1-3 p.m.
Class IV  Starts Sept. 21 (Sun)
    8 weeks, 1-3 p.m.
Class V  Starts Oct. 2 (Turs.)
    8 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fee:$20.00
INTERMEDIATE KNITTING
Children's Knitted Clothing
Starts Sept. 29 (Mon.)
    7 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fee:$1.50
Fisherman or Aran Knitting
Starts Sept. 23 (Tues.)
    2 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fee:$6.00
Zimmerman Knitting Method
Starts Oct. 8 (Wed.)
    8 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fee:$20.00
Knitted Socks and Gloves
Starts Oct. 14 (Tues.)
    4 weeks, 7-9 p.m.
Fee:$10.00
MINI KNITTING WORKSHOPS
Zimmerman Knitting Workshop
Sept. 13 (Sat)
    10-12 a.m.
Fee:$4.00
Bond Knitting
Frame Demonstration
Sept. 27 (Sat.)
10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.
10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m
FREE!
Fleece Need Knitted Mittens
Nov 1 (Sat.)
10-3 p.m.
FEE $6.00
Hats Galore
Nov 8 (Sat.)
10-3 p.m.
FEE $6.00
Knit Rib Warmers
Nov 15 (Sat.)
10-3 p.m.
FEE $6.00
WEAVING AND SPINNING
Beginning Weaving
Class I Sept. 20-21 (Sat. & Sun)
10 a.m - 5 p.m
Class II Oct. 25-26 (Sat. & Sun)
10 a.m - 5 p.m
Class III Nov. 15-16 (Sat. & Sun)
10 a.m - 5 p.m
FEE $35.00
includes materials
Coverlet Weaving
Sept. 13 and Oct. 4 (Sat.)
2 sessions, 10-3 p.m
FEE $15.00
Beginning Spinning
Sept. 27 (Sat.)
10-4 p.m
FEE $15.00
includes materials
Intermediate Spinning
Oct. 18 (Sat.)
10-4 p.m
FEE $15.00
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[drawing of a figure with long hair and a shield]
We now do soldering.
Come to Visions before you miss much more VISIONS Mon.-Fri. 10:5:30; Sat. 10-3
841-7421
806 Massachusetts
SUA FILMS
SUMMER OF '42
I
TONIGHT! 7:00 p.m.
Coming Tomorrow "Bondu Saved From Drowning"
All films are $2.00 except for the 3:30 weekend shows which are $1.00. All films are shown in Woodruff Aud.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 3; 1986
9
Radioactive debris makes quiet train trip across state
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A second trainload of spent radioactive fuel and debris from the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear power plant made its way across Kansas late last night without protest or trouble, state officials said.
Col. Bert Cantwell, superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, confirmed the train had entered the state yesterday afternoon. Leon Mannell, administrator of radiological systems for the emergency preparedness office, said federal regulation prohibited him from discussing the train's movements.
"That's classified information," Mannell said. "I can neither confirm nor deny any report until after the fact."
The four-car train carried the shipment of debris from the power plant near Harrisburg, Pa. It crossed Kansas on its way to an Idaho test site. The first of a possible 40 shipments scheduled in the next 30 months made its way across country on July 22 and 23.
The train rolled through Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, Marysville and Hanover as it headed for the Nebraska state line at the midway point of its journey. It was expected to take about four hours to cross a 150-mile stretch along the northeast corner of Kansas.
"Everything is rolling smooth across the nation." Mannell said "Interest in the train seems to have died down. The shipments are becoming routine."
The radioactive payload is headed for the National Engineering Laboratory about 50 miles from Idaho Falls, Idaho, where it will be tested and stored. The spent fuel and debris came from Three Mile Island Unit 2 which overheated and began to melt during a March 1979 accident.
The U.S. Department of Energy has contracted with GPU Nuclear Corp., the Three Mile Island operator, to move the fuel, which will be used in tests before being disposed.
Each shipment consists of one rail car carrying seven canisters of the fuel and metal debris.
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Thursday, September 4 6:30 p.m.
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SESSION 1:
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS, SEPT. 9-Oct. 16
5:45-6:30 p.m. or 6:30-7:15
LIMIT OF 25 PER CLASS-MINIMUM OF 10
FEE: $10.00 for 12 classes
FEE PAYABLE IN 208 Robinson 8:00 a.m.-12:00 and 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
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Even today, there are still a few students who don't have an HP calculator.
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10
Wednesday, September 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Ambassadors talk to students to ease their college concerns
By BRIAN SNYDER
Staff writer
The transition to college life faced by high school seniors doesn't have to go hand in hand with anxiety and fear of the unknown.
KU student ambassadors, part of a program run by the office of admissions and the Student Senate, is one group whose members try to make that transition a smooth one.
The volunteer program, now in its fifth year, recruits KU students to return to the high schools they attended. The transfer students have about college
Linda Monson, program coordinator and assistant director of admissions, said yesterday that the ambassadors' job was not to sell the high school students on the University of Kansas but to start them thinking about college.
"The ambassadors are trained to answer questions of a general nature." Monson said. "They obviously can't be experts on financial aid or housing, but they can be a starting point for interested high school students."
Applicants participate in a three-hour training course that teaches them the concerns that many high school students have about college. A fundamental knowledge of university life and organizations is required, she said.
Most of the ambassadors are freshmen or sophomores, but the program will accept applications from any student. Freshmen and sophomores usually have more ties to their high schools than do older students. Monson said. Out-of-state students are needed most because of a shortage last year, she said.
Last year, 110 students participated in the program, Monson said. There is no limit on how many can participate, she said.
Paul Brooks, Topeka junior, said he had enjoyed being a student ambassador during his freshman and sophomore years and planned to participate in the program again this year.
"I wish it had been around when I was in high school," Brooks said. "High school students have many questions about college."
The University makes arrangements for the visits to high schools. Most visits are made on the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, Monson said.
"The ambassadors usually speak in English or government classes," Monson said. "But sometimes they are put behind a table during lunch and field questions from anyone."
Student ambassadors also have the opportunity to help out with the summer orientation program sponsored by the University.
The deadline for potential ambassadors to apply is Sept. 17.
Applications for the program are available in the office of admissions, 128 Strong Hall, and in the Student Senate office in the Burge Union. Applications must be turned into the office of admissions. Interviews will be arranged at that time.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 3, 1986
11
Ogden returns to team after disappointing trip
S
S
CORRECTED
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
John Ogden, member of the KU golf team, concentrates on lining up a 20-foot putt. Ogden practiced yesterday at Alvamar Golf and Country Club with the rest of the team. He recently returned from playing in the U.S. Amateur tournament in Birmingham, Ala.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
John Ogden, Kansas sophomore golfer, considers playing in the U.S. Amateur Tournament both an honor and the worst experience of his life.
Oden, a two-time U.S. Amateur participant, was one of 280 golfers to qualify for the top amateur tournament, held last week at Shoal Creek Golf Course in Shoal Creek, Ala. More than 5,000 golfers attempted to qualify in area tournaments. Only one other Kansas resident, John Sinovic of Prairie Village, qualified for the tournament.
However, Ogden's luck ran out after the first round when he failed to survive the cut to 64 golfers.
"I came in struggling," Ogden, of Kansas City, Kan., said yesterday of his performance in the tournament. "My self confidence was a problem. I wasn't nervous, but I was afraid of the golf course, and that was enough."
Heavy rain interrupted his round on the 12th hole at Birmingham Country Club, where about half of the entrants played the first day. At 6:15 the next morning he picked up where he had left off but finished with a 14-over-par 87 for the round. Then, later that day, he moved to Shoal Creek, a par-72 course designed by professional golfer Jack Nicklaus, and shot a 77.
"The best thing is, I grew up a lot from the experience," Ogden said.
Now that it's over, Ogden said he wanted to forget his score and the tournament and do his best for Kansas. He wants to see the Jayhawks make the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. He also hopes to capture at least two tournament wins for himself.
Ogden, who plays the No. 2 position for Kansas behind Steve Madsen, has never won a tournament during his college career.
Men's golf head coach Ross Randall said the experience Oden
gained by playing in the U.S. Amateur could be very helpful if used the right way.
"With maturity, a player finally is able to think of each tournament as just another tournament, and
then he isn't as nervous," Randall said.
After graduation, Ogden wants to turn professional, but he said he had a lot of years left before he'd be ready.
Murphy homers, leads team to win
United Press International
ATLANTA — Dale Murphy hit a three-run homer with one out in the seventh inning last night to help Rick Mahler earn his 12th victory and send the Atlanta Braves to a 4-2 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Mahler, 12-14, scattered six hits,
struck out one and walked two. Andy Van Slyke led off the ninth with a homer to knock Mahler out of the game. Gene Garber relieved and got his 22nd save.
With the score tied 1-1, Mahler led off the seventh with a single off of St. Louis starter and loser John Tudor. 17- Billy Sample's sacrifice moved Mahler to second. Ken Oberkell singled Mahler to third. Murphy then ripped an 0-1 pitch over the center field fence for his 26th homer.
The Cardinals had taken a 1-0 lead in the fifth. With one out, Ozzie Smith reached on an infield hit and went to third on a single by Mike LaValliere. Tudor followed with a sacrifice fly to secore Smith.
Atlanta tied the score 1-1 in the fifth. Glenn Hubbard led off with a single, moved to second on Mahler's sacrifice and advanced to third on a wild pitch by Tudor. Sample followed with a RBI single.
CINCINNATI — Nick Esasky's two-run home ignited a six-run fifth inning and Bill Gullickson pitched a four-hitter last night to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Cincinnati 9. Pittsburgh 1
Pissinger, 13-8, won his fifth straight start, striking out five and walking one. The right-hander, who last lost Aug. 12 against San Francisco, pitched a no-hitter through 5-1-3 innings en route to his sixth complete game of the season.
Bob Kipper, 3-7, who gave up all six runs in the fifth, went 4 2-3 innings and took the loss.
Cincinnati sent 10 men to the plate in the fifth to take a 7-0 lead.
PHILADELPHIA — Terry Kennedy and Kevin McReynolds hit two-run home runs to help the San Diego Padres snap a six-game Philadelphia winning streak with a 6-2 decision over the Phillies.
Dave LaPoint went seven innings to pick up the victory and even his record at 1.1. Jeff Bittiger, making his first major league appearance, gave up three first-inning runs and suffered the loss.
San Diego 6. Philadelphia 2
San Francisco 4, New York 3
NEW YORK - Bob Brenty's three- run homer in the sixth helped Mike Krukow to his fourth victory this season over the Mets as the San
Francisco Giants defeated New York 4-3.
Krukow, 14-8. allowed five hits over seven innings. He walked two and struck out two to improve his record against the Mets to 4-0 this year and 17-6 lifetime. Scott Garrelts pitched 12-3 innings for his save sevent. San Francisco turned four double plays in the game.
Dwight Gooden pitched seven innings and fell to 13-5, giving him one more loss than he had last season when he went 24-4. The 1985 CY Young Award winner allowed six hits, three walks and struck out 10.
New York pulled within 4-2 in the seventh. With one out, Lee Mazzilli reached first when Krukow's wild pitch eluded catcher Bob Melvin on a swinging third strike. Mookie Wilson singled Mazzilli to third, and Mazzilli scored on Ray Knight's groundout, which sent Wilson to second. Pinch hitter Danny Heep singled home Wilson.
The Giants went ahead 4-0 in the sixth. With two out, Candy Maldonado doubled and Chili Davis was intentionally walked. Breny hit a 1-4 pitch into the left field seats for his 10th homer of the year.
Mark Davis started the eighth for Krukow, and Len Dykstra and Keith Hernandez singled to put runners at first and third with one out. Garrells relieved Davis and yielded Gary Carter's RBI single. Mazzili's bloop single loaded the bases, but Wilson grounded into an inning-ending double play.
The Giants had taken a 1-0 lead in the fourth. Rob Thompson singled with one out, and scored on Maddonado's triple.
Mosconi to come to Union
MONTREAL — Vance Law belted a home run with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning and Floyd Youmans fired a two-hitter to lift the Montreal Expos to a 2-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Youmans, 12.9; walked two and struck out seven. The only hits he allowed were Mike Scioseia's fourth-inning single and Steve Scixthinsing single. Sax also stole his 200th career base. Welch allowed six hits, walked one and struck out nine.
Montreal 2, Los Angeles 0
CHICAGO — Jody Davis' sacrifice fly in the ninth inning tied the score 4-4, and the game between the Cincinnati Cubs and the Houston Astros was suspended after 14 innings because of darkness.
Law hit a 2-1 pitch from Bob Welch, 6-11, over the left field fence for his fifth homer of the year.
Fifteen-time world pocket billiard champion Willem Mosco will stage a two-hour exhibition at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 16 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Student Union Activities announced yesterday
The game will be picked up in the 15th inning at 12:05 a.m. today before the start of the regularly scheduled game.
He has shot a record 526 ball run in match play and has won more world titles than any other player. Mosconi is a member of the Billiard Congress of America Hall of Fame and the Professional Pool Players Hall of Fame.
Karen Dionne recovering wants to return to Kansas
By a Kansan sports writer
Mosconi will demonstrate the trick shots that have made him world-famous. Admission is free.
He shared some of his expertise with Jackie Gleason and Paul Newman for their roles in the movie "The Hustler."
Only nine months ago, Karen Dionne, a member of the KU swim team, nearly lost her life in an automobile accident, but she already is making plans to return to the University.
By RIC ANDERSON
Sports writer
Dionne was injured Nov. 30 while driving back to Lawrence after Thanksgiving break.
Dionne plans to leave her home in Bartlesville, Okla., tomorrow to go to the Medical Rehabilitation Center of Florida in Wauuchula, Fla. There she will undergo two to six months of physical, occupational and recreational therapy.
Tammy Pease, Dionne's teammate, died in the accident. Dionne suffered severe head injuries and was comatose for nearly two weeks after the accident.
If Dionne completes her therapy program in time for the spring semester, she will return to Lawrence. Dionne, who was a sophomore when the accident occurred, said yesterday that she was very anxious to return to classes and the swim team.
Gary Kempf, KU head swim coach, called once a week throughout the summer to keep in touch and check on her progress, Dionne said.
She said that when she made it back to KU she hoped to do a lot of swimming with the team.
"I've been lifting weights and swimming a little." Dionne said.
I am a Christian woman who was born in 1976 in China. I grew up in a family of three sisters and two brothers. My father was an engineer, my mother was a teacher, and my sister was a lawyer. I have lived in many countries throughout my life, but my home is in China. I love my country and believe that it is the most beautiful place on earth. I hope that you will like it too.
Kempf said he was amazed at how
Karen Dionne
much Dionne had accomplished in such a short time.
Though Dionne isn't completely recovered — her speech and motor functions still show the accident's effects — Kempf said he was satisfied with the progress she had made.
"Everything from here on out is gravy, icing on the cake," he said.
"Her brain was very, very severe
lv bruised. And your brain takes
long time to heal.
"If she hadn't been the caliber of athlete she is, she never would have come so far."
rkempf said Dionne's remarkable comeback was due to her winning attitude.
"When I talked to Karen this summer, the words 'can't' and 'don't' just weren't in her vocabulary," he said. "It's always 'I will do this.' It may take some time, but I will do this."
Dionne was the 1985 Big Eight champion in the 100-yard breaststroke and was an All-American in the 200-yard-medley relay and 200-yard-freestyle relay.
Krempt said that although it was too early to say if Dionne would swim with the team when she returned, she would always have a position on the squad, in or out of the water.
"I saw her on Easter and she was walking real slow," Heil said. "Then I went back three weeks later and she was walking fast and even doing a little running."
Becky Heil, Dionne's teammate and roommate, also said she was amazed at the progress Karen had made.
"That's just Karen." Heil said. "Everybody knew she would pull out of it."
Heil said Dionne's strong will and determination were what made it possible for her to fight back
Jackson singles in KC loss
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Ozzie Guillen went 4 for 4 with two RBIs and Russ Whitehart hit a solo home last night to lead the Chicago Sox to a 3-0 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Guilleen, who had four singles, scored Tim Hulett in the fifth and ninth innings.
Steve Carlton was within one inning of recording his first American League shutout, but gave way to Bob Thippeen, who pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Carlton improved to 3-2 in the American League.
Carson improved seven hits and struck out three in eight innings. One of the hits he surrendered came on Bo Jackson's first major-league at-bat.
Jackson's first major triumph was Kansas City starter Danny Jackson, who had won three of his last four decisions, gave up seven hits and fell to 9-10.
Bo Jackson opened with a single and nearly hit into a triple play in his final trip to the plate to go 1 for 3 in his first major-league start.
Jackson, batting sixth in the order and playing right field, followed his single with two ground outs.
Jackson hit a 2-2 pitch in the second inning off Carlton deep in the hole between first and second base. Second baseman Tim Hulett fielded the ball, but had no play. The crowd at Royals Stadium gave Jackson a standing oatment after the hit and the ball was removed from the game.
Earlier in the at-bat, the right-handed Jackson barely missed a home run when his long fly ball down the left-field line went foul. Royals officials in the press box estimated the shot went about 425 feet.
Jackson grounded out to shortstop in his next at-bat and then nearly hit into a triple play to end his night. After Steve Balboni and Frank White opened the seventh with singles, Jackson hit a sharp grounder down the third-base line that Dave Cochrane fielded.
Cochrane stepped on third for the force out and threw to second for the second out. Hulett made the pivot at second but umpire Rocky Roe ruled that Jackson just beat the throw to first.
streak with a 9-5 victory over
the loss, coupled with Boston's 8-6 victory over
Cleveland, dropped Toronto to 4-1½ games behind the Red Sox in the American League East.
In winning for the first time since July 23, Schrom, 12-6,
allowed two runs and hit three batters. Wilkins Works
won.
Cleveland 9, Toronto 5
TOHONTO — Ken Schrom scattered six hits over six innings and Brett Butler drove in two runs to help the Cleveland Indians snap Toronto's nine-game winning streak with a 9-5 victory over the Blue Jays.
ed $ 2^{1 / 3} $innings for his second save.
CARRIER
With a 5-2 lead, Cleveland added four runs in the ninth on Andre Thornton's three-run double and a wild pitch which scored pinch runner Otis Nixon. Toronto cut the margin to 4-2 in the fifth on Wille Upshaw's RBI single and Lloyd Moseby's run-scoring fielder's choice.
12-11 Cleveland opened a 2-0 lead in the first against Jim Clancy, 14-8. Consecutive singles by Andy Allanson, Tony Bernazard, and Butler gave the Indians a 1-1 lead. Julio Franco singled to load the bases with none out and Joe Carter followed with a sacrifice fly scoring Bernazard.
George Bell's 29th home run of the season, a three-run shot in the ninth. cut Cleveland's lead to 9-5. Bell has 100 RBI, making him only the second Blue Jay to ever drive in 100 runs. Upshaw had 104 RBI in 1883
Boston 8 Texas 6
The Rangers, seeking to overtake the California Angels in the AL West, lost their third consecutive game
BOSTON — Marty Barrett drove home two runs with a bases loaded single to snap a 5-5 tie in the seventh inning, sending the Boston Red Sox to their fourth straight victory, an 8-6 decision over the Texas Rangers
Receiver Sherry Stewart, 4-1, recorded the victory by pitching 3 1-3 scoreless innings. Calvin Schiraldi pitched two innings for his seventh save. Texas starter Jose Guzman, 9-13, who has not won on the road since June 28 in Seattle, took the loss. The rookie surrendered nine hits and six runs over 6 1-3 innings.
Texas had taken a 1-0 lead in the first on Ruben Sierra's RBL single.
The Red Sox responded with three unearned runs in the third, when shortstop Scott Fletcher committed two errors. Henderson reached base on Fletcher's fielding error and Spike Owen followed with a bunt single. Boggs followed with a line drive at Fletcher, but the ball glanced off his glove. With the bases loaded, Bill Buckner singled home two runs and Jim Rice followed with a sacrifice飞 to right.
Texas grabbed a 3-1 head with four runs in the fourth when they batted around. Pete Incaviglia led off with a double and Steve Buechele hit an RBI single. After Fletcher doubled, Oddie McDowell tied the score a 3-1 on a sacrifice fly.
MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS — Bert Blyleen pitched a five-hitter for his third shutout of the season and 54th of his career to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 4-0 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Minnesota 4. Milwaukee 0
Blyleen, 15-10, walked one and struck out eight in gaining his sixth victory in his last seven starts. He faced 31 batters, four over the minimum limit, and allowed only two runners as far as second base.
9 21
Pick me. Coach
Marty Pattin, baseball head coach, and Lee Ice, assistant coach, call hopeful baseball team members together for instruction during tryouts. Pattin said yesterday that tryout sessions would be held every afternoon this week
Following the tryouts, players that make the team will join the rest of the Jayhawk team for the fall season, which starts Sept. 11 against Johnson County Community College.
12
...
Wednesday, September 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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For More Information contact:
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, August 25. 1986
13
Wilander ousted from U.S. Open
United Press International
NEW YORK — Second seed Mats Wilander joined some distinguished company on the sidelines when he bowed out of the U.S. Open yesterday after a four-set loss to Miloslav Mecir.
Wilander, a semifinialist last year,
was unable to survive the fourth
round this year. Miloslav Mecir,
a 16th seeded Czechoslovakian,
beat Wilander 6-7 (37), 6-3, 6-3, 6-4.
After squandering four break points in the seventh game of the fourth set, Wilander pulled back into contention with a break in the ninth game. But Mecir, who underwent knee surgery twice last fall and missed four months of competition, came right back with the decisive break on a crosscourt backhand off a service return.
"When he's playing very good, he's too good for me," said Wilander, who has dropped three of five decisions to the 6-foot-3 Meir. "I felt like I was playing and there was nothing I could do."
The elimination of Wilander opens the bottom half of the draw for Boris Becker. He qualified for the quarterfinal after a hard-fought 6-4, 6-3, 6-7 (4-7), 6-4 victory against qualifier Gary Donnelly.
Becker seemed on the way to a comfortable victory when he went up 3-1 in the third set and was serving at 40-15. But he followed with a pair of double faults, allowing Donnelly to break for the only time all day and setting up the tie-break.
Becker, the two-time Wimbledon champion, was out-acced for the first time, 12-11, and had to work for 2 hours and 41 minutes before subduing Donnelly, ranked No. 211 in the world.
Also qualifying for the quarterfinals was No. 7 Joakim Nystrom, who committed only three unforced errors in his match against Matt
Anger. Nystrom won the match 7-6 (7-3), 6-2, 6-2.
Nystrom, playing his best match of the tournament, allowed Anger to break his serve only once, in the second game of the second set. Nystrom came back with three consecutive breaks in the second set and had two more in the third.
Earlier, on a cool, overcast afternoon, Martina Navratilova qualified for the women's semifinals, beating Pam Shriver 6-2, 6-4.
This was the 26th time in 29 meetings Navratilova beat her doubles partner, and she said it was getting more and more difficult for her.
"I seen to enjoy less and less playing her because we are such good friends," the two-time Open champion said. "I seem to feel the strain more now than I did in the past. I don't know why."
Shriver almost handed the opening set to her friend. After drawing even at 2:2 with a break in the fourth game, Shriver double faulted on break point in the fifth game and then double faulted on the final two points of the seventh game, giving Navartilva a 5-2 margin.
The opening game of the second set lasted 14 minutes, going to deuce nine times. Navratlava had four break points before Shriver held serve.
However, Shriver continued to have trouble on her serve. Navratriva finally took advantage on her ninth break point of the set to break in the seventh game.
Navratilova will play either No. 3 Steffi Graf or No. 8 Bonnie Gadusek in the semifinals. Graf and Gadusek played last night.
John McEno, Jimmy Connors, Yannick Noah and Anders Jarryd were other top seeds who failed to reach the quarterfinals, and Hana Mandlikova, the 1985 women's champion, was ousted Monday.
KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club
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Mon. & Wed. 6:30p.m.-8p.m.
Beginning Sept. 3, 1986
864-6363
Represent the University of Kansas as a Student Ambassador!
for more information, contact: Office of Admissions (126 Strong Hall)
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Student Senate (105B, K. Union)
Deadline: Wed., Sept. 17, 1986
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ORTHODOX CHRISTIANS ON CAMPUS
A
Organizational Meeting Wed., Sept. 3, 7:00 p.m. Oread Room, Kansas Union Everyone Welcome!
MILTON KING AND MARTHA BROOKS
$25 OFF
With this coupon, purchase a pair of prescription eyeglasses (frame and lenses) and receive $25 OFF our regular low price!
We can copy your present glasses,
or fill your doctor's prescription.
*Minimum cost after discount--$24.95. SALE ENDS: September 13, 1986
This ad cannot be used in conjunction
with any other optical promotion.
HUTTON
842-5208
OPTICAL CO.
742 Mass.
Mon.-Wed. & Fri. 10-6
Thurs. 10-8
Sat. 10-2
- Invisible Bifocals
- Ultra-thin Cataract Lenses
- Designer Frames
- Plastic Lightweight Lenses
HUTTON
HUTTON 842-5208 OPTICAL CO. 742 Mass
Let It Roll! At The Jaybowl
Let It Roll!
At The Jaybowl
SIGN UP FOR FALL LEAGUES TODAY
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL level one 864-3545
Sunday
KU Women's League 3 pm
KU Men's League 7 pm
Tuesday
Tuesday Open 7 pm
Thursday
Guys & Dolls 7 pm
Monday
Monday Mixer 7 pm
Wednesday
Wednesday Mixer 7 pm
Friday
TGUK 4 pm
23rd and Naismith OPEN 24 HOURS
kroger
NOW AT KROGER! KEG BEER
COOKING TIME
MEISTER BRAU 16 GAL. KEG
$2499 PLUS DEPOSIT
COME IN, COMPARE OUR BEER PRICES BLACK LABEL $248 BEER 12-12oz. CANS
$2
8oz. CARTON
DANNON
YOGURT
COUNTRY OVEN
FULL POUND
PRETZELS
39c
ALWAYS SAVE POTATO CHIPS
99 $ ^{c} $
98C FULL POUNE
SPRITE DIET COKE OR CLASSIC COKE
$288
12-12oz.
CANS
Prices Effective thru Sept. 9,1986. Right to Limit, Please
---
14
Wednesday, September 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Team works on passing to prepare for N.C. game
The Kansas Jayhawks spent extra time working on their passing game during yesterday's practice behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion, head coach Bob Valentez said.
"We spent two or three periods working against our scout team (North Carolina offense)." Valesente said. "Then we went another two periods against our defense. We went back to the basic fundamentals, and we're trying to establish our timing in the passing game."
Quarterback Mike Orth returned to practice after sitting out a day to rest the sore elbow of his drowing arm.
Protection for Orth is one of Valesente's big concerns. Two offensive lineman are still on the sidelines. Tackle Jim Davis is suffering from a pinched nerve in his neck, and tackle Bob Pieper is out with a broken foot.
The prognosis for tight end Mark Parks, who sprained his right knee in the Saturday scrimmage, is that he will miss the North Carolina game on Sept. 13.
JV team needs managers
One or two students are needed to manage the junior varsity men's basketball team. Interested persons should talk to Ken Hanson, JV basketball coach, at the basketball meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 4 in Parrott Annex.
The KU water ski team will meet at 6:30 tonight on the second floor of the Burge Union. Interested students are invited to attend.
Water ski team to meet
The team's season starts Saturday with a three-event American Water Ski Association tournament at Moken Ski Lake on the south side of Kansas Highway 10.
Tickets can be picked up
Students who have ordered all-sports tickets may pick them up now through Sept. 13 in the east lobby of Allen Field House. The ticket office will be open weekdays from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Only season football tickets will be given out.
Basketball tickets will be distributed later in the year.
Tickets may also be picked up at Memorial Stadium before the first home game on Sept. 13. Seniors wanting reserved seating must go to the ticket office together to request a block of seats.
Brett to miss two weeks
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett was diagnosed yesterday as having a severe case of bursitis and a right shoulder sprain, the Kansas City Royals announced.
Brett was examined in Los Angeles by Dr. Frank Jobe, who said Brett had no rotator cuff injury or muscle tear.
From staff and wire reports.
Go to class with class!
The Fuji Absolute
With alloy rims, an alloy frame and alloy hubs,the FUJI Absolute is a very classy ride. No matter how far you ride, the FUJI Absolute is a great deal.Test ride $ 2 3 4^{9 5} $ one today.
1924
FREE lock & cable with every FUJI (until Sept. 1)
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
1033 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KS. 66044 (913)841-6642
AUDITION
for
University DANCE Company
Wednesday, September 3,1986
6:00 P.M.
242 Robinson
no solo material required
for more info., call 864-9264
Meet with Coach Valesente at The Athlete's Foot. Sat. Sept. 6, 1986 From 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Discuss JAYHAWK FOOTBALL and BIG 8 FOOTBALL
All Converse Shoes on Sale Sat. Sept. 6, 1986
The Athlete's Foot
ku
Nobody knows the athlete's foot like the Athlete's Foot. 942 Mass.841-6966
942 Mass. 841-6966
KU
College Football...
CALL THE BOMB SOUNDS
JAYHAN FOOTBALL CLUBS
FACE THE WORLD
CALL THE
BOMB
SOUTH
JAYHANKS
FOOTBALL CLUB
ku
N. Carolina $7
Utah St. $7
Indiana St. $7
So. Illinois $7
ISU $7 Athletic Ticket
OU $7 Office Allen Field House.
NU $15 $57
Student Single Game Tickets
Student Season Tickets $28 KU KU
KU $28 KU
*Games will feature give away items and added entertainment such as the "Famous Chicken" Oct.11.
KU
There's Nothing Like Being There.
CHECKERS PIZZA
Perfect "10"
! Fantastic Fall Savings Spectacular !
1 12" 2-topping pizza + 2 pops $4.99 + tx.
2 2 12" 2-topping pizzas + 4 pops $8.99 + tx.
3 16" 2-topping pizza + 4 pops $8.99 + tx.
4 2 16" 2-topping pizzas + 6 pops $14.00 tax incl.
5 16" 2-topping pizza (Dine-In Only) $5.99 + tx.
6 12" 2-topping pizza + 2 all-you-can-eat salad bars (Dine-In Only) $5.99 + tx.
7 12" DELUXE PIZZA
(sausage, pepperoni, onion,
mushrooms, & green
peppers)
$5.99 + tx.
8 16" DELUXE pizza $8.99 + tx.
9 12" PRICE BUSTER
(sausage, pepperoni, onion,
mushrooms, green peppers,
canadian bacon, black olives,
ground beef, & extra cheese.) $6.99 + tx.
10 16" PRICE BUSTER $10.99 +tx.
(Sorry, no item substitutions on specialty pizzas)
25¢ DRAWS & $1.25 PITCHERS—MON. & SAT.
(beer & Pop) (only)
CHECKERS
25¢ check charge
CHECKERS
25¢ check charge
Hours:
11:30-2:00 a.m Mon.-Thurs
11:30-3:00 a.m Fn. & Sat
11:30-midnight Sun.
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010 ! DELIVERY IS FREE!
1
Universitv Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. September 3. 1986
15
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks
-------|-------|---------|----------|----------
0-15 | 2.70 | 4.00 | 5.70 | 0.50
10-20 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.70 | 10.75
21-25 | 3.20 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 12.00
For every 5 words add: | 50c | 75c | 1.00 | 1.25
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday    Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.60
        one column inch
Classified display advertisement can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos. Logo size should be 12x12 inches.
- classified display advertisements *
* Classified display ads do not count towards more
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. — 2 working days prior to
(uni) Credit tax notaried documents
* Tear-off cards are not provided for classified or
Found items can be advertised 'FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 604-4350.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University of Dayton Kansas
- Nave rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- to The University Daily Kansan
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Advertising is valid as of现证 or
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classifi- ed advertising.
* No cancellation fee added. * $9 service charge.
$10-$369 WEEKLY/V/Up. Mailing Circulars! "Quotas/Bosses Sincerely Innerly rush Self-Addressed envelope. NetworkCDF, POLB1072, Gralest Lake, IL 60041
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement
- No responsibility is assumed for classification
BE POLLEN: a good natural food supplement.
Contains all vitamin minerals, enzymes, proteins and fibre.
Available at Round Corner Drug Co. 800 Mass or available at Round Corner Drug Co. 750 Mass Ask for Natural Pure Bee Pollens
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services now taking applications for volunteer advocates. Applications available at Headquarters, 1419 Massachusetts. Information meeting Wednesday
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM:
Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in the foreign language. Preparation prebession. Wednesday, September 7, 3: 00 p.m. 300 Strong Hall FIRE! Presented by the bermuda Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
HARAMBEE <u>Black Christian Fellowship</u>
1922, W. 814, 814-1900 for the Baptist Campus
1922, W. 814, 814-1900
BARAMHEE (Black Christian Fellowship). You are invited to a "get-acquainted meal." Friday, September 5, 6 p.m. at THE CENTER. 842-8900. http://baramhee.org. INFO. 842-8900. fc74-8835. Rev. Lee Barah, Ph.D.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Third class sessions: six hours of instruction, Wednesday, September 10, 27 and 4:00 p.m. at 12:00 noon. Materials free.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, covering time of study for students enrolled on Monday, September 8, 6:30-9 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall FIRST! FREE! Presented by the Student Achievement Center.
hours of instruction. Wednesday through Friday, students must pay $10 for each hour of $15 to be paid in the Student Assistance Center at Chesapeake Elementary School.
counseling, nine classes, six sessions, 10 hours of instruction on Wednesday, September 17, and 24, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at $15 for $18 paid in the Student Assistance Center by 5:00 p.m. on page 10. Class size limited. IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction on Wednesday, September 17,
Keep your horse near Lawrence. 5 mi. North. 60 acres timber and barn. Barn with stalls and storage. Call Chris at 1-943-6447 or Georgia Hamill at 843-1300.
*Learn Massage* 5 week class starts Sept. 6th
LCD licenced instructor Limited Enrollment
CLASS INSTRUCTOR MONDAY
PEER SUPPORT GROUPS are starting for
women who have been sexually abused;
assaulted during childhood. One group will be for all women
and two groups for lesbians. Call Spinners Books
LEARN TO FLY airplanes and get 4 hours
credit. Privilege license only $195. Econflight飞
航学院
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a safe, comfortable, private way to relax and unfold. Stress relief calls the body and the mind. Try our new mobile app session. Call 841-5496 for an appointment.
ENTERTAINMENT
Freshman/Nphobomers. Learn about the Naval Officer and career opportunities. JANEL NAVOIR
DOUBLE DAY VIDEO FEATURE 2 tapes 3
DOLLY DAY VIDEO, LAPD 14 W. Ward, 2016 to
2020
Freshmen/Sphonemores. The quickest route to a naval flying career is through Naval HQPT, John F. Kennedy Jr. Air Force Base.
key Daddy-O, begin looking through a Glass
union
rising the music of the Mad Hatter to your next arty $100 gets you the Best mix of music in own, from the Beatles to the Bar-Kays. Call dickey at 842-2900.
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? Rent:
A Club Call-Tub To: 841-269-0999 and
weekends
At Your Request Mobile D.J. (for your next bash)
at a great sound at a great price: 841-1405
INTERNATIONAL Mobile Disc Jockeys. The best and first DJ1 in LaWrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at a tally便宜 price, the first DJ1 in LaWrence to use compact disc is worth the money. 749-7497 or 842-6249
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Unfurnished room, share house
$150 plus half utilities. Call 249-4004 after pr.
Call 249-4004 after pr.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt. has one of Lawernes largest selection in quality affordable housing, offering studies, 1.2 and 3 bedroom apts., duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Pall. Watch for our Spring Contact: 814-6808 to sell your "needs"
For Rent: Clean, quiet, country bungalow 1
bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. Just south of
Lawrence. $200 deposit $325/$350/month.
AT#4749. Available September 15.
Four room, second floor, downstair apartment
New refrigerator and carpet. Central Air NO
PETS $300 per month paid Call Nandol
Real ESTate, 842-1220. Evenings 843-7600.
842-1220
HILLVIEW APTS
Two blocks from Univ. furnished two bedmts. Wolt's店, parking no. 841-550
MASTERCRAFT offers completely furnished 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments all near campus. Call (800) 427-9264.
HILLOWVIEW
1745 W. 24th
841-5797
NOW TRAINING FOR PALM
starting
at $250
- & K BR units
* Funded and maintained
* Newly launched facilities
* On base new shopping
* Ample oil-street parking
* Property management Services
Modern 2 bedroom room for rent. 2 Blocks from campus. Call Dick B43-1601 or 843-9666 Now taking applications online, it makes living, it makes sense. Private room, evening meal, free laundry and kitchen. Housework, housekeeping of housework, democratic participatory House government Sunflower Student Co-op-house
FOR SALE
1-4 dinamar sailboat with trailer Will carry
12-dinas. Look like new. Will sell for $700 or
$1,000 this Spring. 834-469-5800.
DINAMAR SAILBOAT CONDITION condition. Price:
MUNST, MUNST ($1,673-956)
--anytime during weeks. Ask $800 841-1530
Gemini 10 XS parallel Printer. Excellent, nearly new condition. Programmable. $125 negotiable.
Call 644 7034 or 6743 8.4 m. to 10 p.m.
Quality Furniture
Describt Have to be
Doesn't Have to be
Expensive...
- Mattresses from $118.00 a set
- Sofa, Love Seat, Chair from $199.00 a set
Prices to fit all budgets!
THE
Classified Ads
1811 W. 6th 842-2696
1973 Honda 350 16K miles, Great transportation.
Best Offer, 841-9652
1986 Yamaha F20 600 Techno Bike Brand new
Call any time 841-5548
77 Pontiac Aster, 4 speed Law mileage, Sound baggage, Call Good. 844-2522, after 5:30pm
BMX Racing SKY WAY T A., 20 inch, sealed Z-Rims. New Custom paint, one of a kind, must be seen, competition ready, ask about parts After 6, 749-198. Ask for Todk.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiyalty Co. 1111 MASS 843-7239
Comic Books, Playbooks, Peethouses, etc.
Comm. Open 11 a.m. Tue.宿, Sat & Sun 10-5 8:30
Comm. Open 12 p.m. Wed, Sat & Sun 10-5
Computer Apple Store Apple $880, IBM Clams
$20, 10 draws for $15, Call Don. Dom. 843-5925
For Sale  Psychology of Territorial 571 books and
course material. Hits 310 book. Aspace 511
book. Hits 400 book.
Ford Pinto, 1974 model, $4,000.00. Good shape for school car, $760. Call Dan 841-5304, work with us.
FOR SALE 1000 IBR $300 Stock $495 Home perm
Fair Sale. Psychology of Terrison 521 books and
sales.
WALK/WINTER 4WD Subaru Wgn. 77, 96K,
1835 or 1841 and $1,000 or 1635 or
1841 or 1841 or 730 days
Firmature: Beding, Pets and Pans. Decorations
What you need for your event:
6 Pairs of 8' P, 10' P, 12' P, and 14' P, 8' and 9' Gerrn Vermont
Can you buy jeeps. Carr, 443'6 Sueded in drug raids for until May 2017. Can you fact for today's
Earnest Bake $760
GS 490 ED Low Mileage, great condition w/Aria
Freddie Spence Helmet. Help! 4:00 p.m. or
11:30 a.m.
Sofa, nice. $100 and lounge chair $10. After 4:00 p.m. p. 343-4274
1800 Moved. Honda with baskets. Zip around cam-
paign. apples. Add $2000. BA43103
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traced. THE PICTURE
Great Deal! Great Wheels! 1979 Kawasaki KZ650
Mags. 4 inch, larger in 1, much more! Excellent
combo!
Moving. Must sell reliable 10-year Maverick, 60,000
electric vehicles and equipment.
Excellent condition, with warranty until December 7th.
FOR SALE: HP-41C calculator with math paci-
mains and case. $160.847.796
MOPED 1960 Honda Express, Very good condition. Best Offer. 842 6298
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class analysis. 3) For research. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookshelf, and more.
KLIPSCH LASCALA SPEAKERS. 842-2408
Why Pay Rent? own your 14000 Astra
Excellent Condition, earthone door, new carpet,
new ceiling.
WATERMED-King size with headboard, liner, mattress, and rail. 18" or heat beam. Call Guest Stewardship.
AUTO SALES
1969 WV Beetle 48,000 miles on rebuilt engine.
New interior, little rasp, solid leather. Engine of
design by J.M. Hancock.
THIS 690 ever low mileage, maint condition $450 or best. Will徒训 for mountain bike of equal quality.
For Sale 1970 Chevy Impala PB, P/A, B/C,
& Tracker Steet. One owner car. Good condition
Huns great. $450 or make offer. (913)749-4487
Keepying
1973 Dodge Dart. 4 door, good condition. One owner.
$500, $642-478 or $864-374
1975 BMW $300 Blue with Perfect Tan Interior
Fine Car Cam 649 Call 751-751
61000 on nonreal income and 53000
on real income and 42000 + solidets $100
without all fair every winter. $1,000
with all fair every winter.
1975 OLDS Rure good, looks good, asking $850.
O.B.I. O I want big needer bk 841. 0405
1951 Firebred car, 90K, krue, a/c/good tires, nice car, Lenox 341 8027
Macaulay GLC 79. Excellent condition, new brakes.
AC. Heatter, 2 doors. $1,000. Call 843-3276.
in our new BREITEL. New free, breakable
30,000 dollars in cash and maintained. Gets up to
receipts, will maintain and sell. Gets up to
$50,000 in cash.
Ubtly but reliable. 1979 Ford Galaxy 500 749-7686,
call after 6 p.m. $400 firm
LOST/FOUND
1977 Monte Carlo. Brown with vip top. Hips
rough but looks good. Asking for age.
Clean in.
(979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP Runs great. Lots of nuts!
$1290 799-4430
Found-Laundry basket W/chaircolor colored slacks, yellow laundry bag, box of Bounce, and a Black address and note pad. Call 842-3625 and ask for Tim.
1977 Pmma, 63,000 miles, good condition, clean interior,
$800 negotiable. 814-6931
Gold bracelet found in alley at 13th and Ten-
tenth Cottle. Callia, 843-5986 to identify.
3,0000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
3,0000 yr Now Hiring Call 1695 487 6000
Ext. Rates
Last: Keychan, gold and green. If found, call
841-1902. Reward offered.
HELP WANTED
be a KU ambassador! A student ambassador (functions as a medium of public discourse for KU students) will be provided a life for high school students. Knowledge of the university's programs and facilities and the abilities required to participate are a must. Requirements: be a full-time student 12 or more hours; with a 2.5 cumulative GPA; apply by May 18.
Ambitious person to call on campus organizations with customized, imparted party favors. Contact
high school. For more information and applications, contact the Office of Admissions. 126 Strong Hall or Student Senate. 149 Burge Union. Applications are due by Wednesday, September 17.
EXTRA INCARE | Fantasie Home Mailing Pro
| Extra incaire | Fantasie Home Mailing Pro
581171 D, Wachsa, KIS 67278-1171
581171 D, Wachsa, KIS 67278-1171
Drivers wanted: must be 18 & over. Must have car & insurance $350 hr-commission. Apply in person or call. Checkers Pizza. 2214 Yale, 841-801.
**Help Wanted:** Part-time day and evening delivery drivers. Must own car and proof of insurance. AP with a valid driver's license. **Help Wanted:** Part-time sales representative. Must have 2 years of experience. Apply in person at 1259 W. 23rd St. Park for job #64.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Noon hour and weekend shift openings. Apply between 10 and 5 at Bucky's Drive In. 2120 W. 9th
MALE MODEL WANTED Male model wanted to model swimwear and casualwear. Must be able to size 28-32 swimwear $7.00 per hour. If in-size, use GENERIC TAGGER. P. 0-608 275, Topka, KS 6601
Hiring both full and part-time pizza delivery drivers. Must be 18 old with own car and insurance. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle in the Southern Hjls] Ma161) W1.23rd.
Mature, gentle nonsmoker needed for all-day daycare of one toddler and housekeeping from Sept. thru May excl Christmas holidays. Reply Box DD Snuffalef Flint
Now hiring Mass St. Deli food service employees
 must have 1 year experience and daytime availability.
Starting pay $3.75 per hr plus
promotion based on performance.
Promoted to Bach in Food Service
from Robbish Bob's Smokehouse
Now hire: Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Table service employee. Must have Tuesday/Thursday shift, must be able to pay $21 per hour. Pay base $2.01 per hour plus approximately $7.10 per hour. Apply at 10.10 Massachusetts, above 30th Street.
Our firm anticipates an opening for a C language programmer familiar with the UNIX operating system. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 824, Lawrence, KS 60044 EOE
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED MEDICAL
T12 or evening 8:30 a.m. Weekends also Not.
Venture Medical Center
(Part Time) Help wanted cleaning commercial buildings 9 p.m to 12 e.m. Sundays through Saturday. Requires a Bachelor's degree. Duties involve general cleaning to prepare the building for its next day's call. Call 845-5438 for details.
Part time housecleaners wanted. You if you enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-6264. Must be available over breaks
SOCER REFEHEERS The Kaw Valley Soccer Association is looking for September 13 and runs for eight saturdays. Need some extra exercise? Short of cash? Contact Roger Lee R28416 or SABK
Part-time positions available for breakfast and dinner shifts on weekdays and weekends at Nassim Hall Food Service. If interested, fill out the application below and provide their sure to specify food service. EO/E/M/HAA/
PERSONAL
Part-time teacher's aides Study and/or experience with 60 old children. $35 per hour Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Lawrence, LASE.
The AudioVisual Center is hireing AudioVisual Assistants on Work Study and regular hourly Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at 7 Lippincott Hall. Equal Opportunity
Wanted maintenance person. Duties include general maintenance and cleaning of two bathrooms, cleaning all 12 wk., m.a.11 a.m., Mona-Fri and 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Wednesday. Apply at 719 Mass. above Buffalo
STUDENT CAFETERIA WORKERS NEEDED
Shifts available at G.S.P. Cafeteria: Mon-Fri
10:30-1:30, Mon-Fri 6:30-9:00, Mon-Tues
8:30-10:30, Mon-Fri 10:30-1:30, Mon-Wed.
At Eilworth Cafeteria: 10:30-1:30, Mon-Wed,
Fri We provide uniforms, half-priced meals,
and apply to appropriate meal package
and to apply appropriate caterer manager
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week. But there is no shortage of information call 842 2515.
Sitter needed for 3'-4' old boy, three afternoons a week 1·5 p.m. Prefer English speaking person, non-smoker with childcare experience, transportation. $2·90 hr. Call Nancy 842·997·66
cork study position. Office Assistant in Photography Dept. General office skills required. $2.40 an hour, 10 15 hours per week E/D/A or 18 hours per week Kern University, Loomis-Brown Loomis. 802-326-9066
Helping Smiley and energetic personalities needed to work 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. shiffs Monday through Sunday. Some weekend work needed to work 9:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at Wendy's, s21 w2d. EOE
MAKE HUNDREES WEEKLY MAILING CIRCULARS/ FULL/PART/TIME, RUSH SELF ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE. A.1, 1002 MEETS SUITE 858 DEQ. Q, STUDIO CITY. C. 31400.
PART-TIME OFFICE HELP 15-30 hours a week usually late morning and afternoon. Must be available year 'round. Duties will include typing data entry on microcomputer and receptionist duties. This is a non-smoking office. Send resume NI 60460
DRIVERS WANTED Dominio's Pizza is now hiring delivery drivers. Earn approximately $6hr must be 12, have own car and insurance. Apply in person at 1445 W. 32nd Street or 824 Hewlett. Use
Rith: If you have to tutor this semester, Call Randy 842-102.
If you are a SWF, 25-35, who is a little bit adventurous, a little bit old fashioned, a little bit shy, please bring some new friends this pleasant SWM grad student wants to hear from you! Looking for those who don't care to waste their precious free moments amitlessly wandering the bars when they would rather be spending time with your company and meaningful conversation. Interested? Then make up your mind send a no risk, no obligation letter telling me about yourself. Send Eubera, KS. KS6025 All injuries incurred.
Male in mid 20% seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kansan, Rm 19 Flint Hall.
Dow Jones and the Industrials - is searching for a new Lead Guitarist. Must be well versed in all styles of music with particular emphasis on REM. Producers, Beats, Police, etc. Ability is more important than experience. First show is Sent. Wait! Interested? Call Sir at 843-5620 after 5.
BUS. PERSONAL
(im R.-Great 8 Be with ya' soon. TJC
Would like to get a touch of freedom through correspondence. With ladies that are interested in Sociology, Marketing, Skydiving, Tennis, and Music, Bordirhobert 68908 2 Box 2, Laming KS 66043
import Auto Repair. Complete service at your home. Low cost and guaranteed. Call 841-1003.
Add class, comfort, & privacy to your car with
Add class, comfort, & privacy to your car with
1787 Student access through September
1787 Student access through September
CRIMISM SUN is looking for young women to develop a modeling portfolio. Call 841-9899
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer
Special
Bud 12pk. $5.42
Bud Lt. 12pk. $5.42
Meister Brau 12pk. $3.59
Busch 12pk. $3.98
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 24pk. $7.37
Driver Education offered through Midway Driving School. Experienced program, one week Beginners program, two weeks Driver's license obtainable. 841-7749
Give us a laugh, it's your most delicious buy. Jennings's Daylight Domes, 729 Massachusetts.
--initial passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, I.D. and of course, finessing
WARNING
Ceramic Fever
Very Contagious!
LAWRENCE
CERAMICS
Downtown Lawrence
12 E. 9th
842-3053
Tue. 5:05 p.m.
- Birthday Gifts
- Anniversary Gifts
* Sorority Initiation Gifts
* Greenware Firing
* Classes Day
The Picture Works
13th E. Haskell
and
Sidney Holden
5 * 7 = 99c
5 * 7 = 109* $1.99
11 * x = 13.49*
Twain Prints*
(color only)
* only negative negative only*
LAWRENCE AEROSPIRIC M-W-F 3:00 Lawrence School of Ballot (bld. 4 and Vermont) Other days in Boulder, CO. Low Mileage Mattresses and Box Springs Everything But Ice, bld. 4 and Vermont
Sept. 5th-30th
16'ent' Klay T. TV $29.80 a month Curtis Mathes 14 W. 427 rd D. 842751 Mastin 5:30 T. 9:30
Modeling, theatrical and perflores Slides or print High-quality, low prices Sweets High quality, low prices
WINDY BOATS
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
Writing Center
Board Sailors!
SAY IF ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen printing. T-shirts, jeans and caps SHIRT CAPTION
Sunflower's Intermediate Windsurfing lessons start soon
CINEMATICS FUTURE CINEMATICS FUTURE
BALANCE GAMES KINETIC SIMULATION
1111 BALANCE GAMES KINETIC SIMULATION
SUNFLEWER
"Starting Stress & Strata!" If you haven't tried massage, you have to REALLY relaxed. Student licenses licensed by appt. Call Bruce or Dayla at 841-9626 Lawrence Therapy Therapy
Learn beach starts,
water starts, jibing,
freestyle and
use of harness.
Hillel יהי
Wed., Sept. 3 Lunch with
General
"Keeping Kosher in Kansas." Alcove C, 11:30-1:30
General Board Meeting Open to all 7:30 p.m.
8C4 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNLOW LAWRENCE
Hillel House 940 Mississippi
Thousands of & I& R albums - $2 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrills 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles.
CAMP-RITSEH TRASH RETRO LOUE 1021
Massachusetts, Tues Sat 15, Thurs 14.7.30
SERVICES OFFERED
$99 SPECIAL-Any length color print film, sizes
10, 126, 135, developed and printed-no-lim.
September 2. 4 and 3 THE PICTURE WORKS,
13th & Kaskell and 6th & Kasold.
Black and film film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell. 843-0470
LLM Tailoring. Alterations and Custom
Made Clothing. 007 Massachusetts. Rear En-
rollment.
Professional Housecleaning, experienced.
references, reasonable rates. Call 841-3920
references, reasonable rates. Call 841-3920
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
the district.
SCIENCE/MATH/TUTOR Cert Teacher 45 minutes-$8,947-967.
Same day Ekachrome/E-6 slide processing Push and Pull processing also available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell 843-0470
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTORING SERVICES. Tutoring and counseling sessions. Pre-school, school, small group sessions. Application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
TYPING
13,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Cerate and allocate judging, Typy, 842 795-3
or 842 795-4.
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-267
5:00-10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp XZ 500
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24 Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Desertations, desserts, papers. Close to campfire
and outdoor activities.
A3 professional typing. Twin papers. Thurs.
Wheelwriter 5. Reasonable. 842-3246.
Wheelwriter 5. Reasonable. 842-3246.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM MSX6.5, 8.5 M, F.Same day service.
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITING LIFELINE, 841-3469
DEPNABLED, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPER - Typing, Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843 8877
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term papers, theses
IBM Correcting will. I will correct spelling
of words.
DISTRIBUTERS: THIESES; LAW PAPERS;
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICES
on shorter student papers up to 30 pages,
Monthly. Mommy's paper, 842-787-
before 9 p.m. Please.
TOP-NOTT SERVICES professional word processing manuscript, resumes, lines, letterheads, tables
HAKENSON'S TYPEING, IBM word processing
Lynn 851-594
***
THE FAR SIDE
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, term sheets, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qual-
ity printing, spelling corrected 842-2744
WANTED
Female Christian roommate share more
before beginning the program
966-843-2111 966-843-2105
www.roommate.com
Female roommate to share lovely 2 bedroom fur-
nished apartment. Close to campus and on bus route.
$180 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-3670 after 5:00 p.m.
I would like to buy an All-Sports Ticket, Kristen
864 6439
GWM, law student, seeks studious M or F roommate for large two bedroom apartment 1/2 block west of the building to be responsible. 1/2 of month-to rent and utilities avail. Sept 1st contact p. Box 3081 JFK.
Male roommate needed to share a 3 bedroom apartment $167/month. Call Rob or Steve.
Reliable Topeka Lawrence Topeka car pool needs new members. We depart Washburn area of Topeka at 7 a.m. and KU campus at 5 p.m. Mon-Fri, 9 a.m. to Cat. Ted Freedrickson at 8:47-175 during das
Roommate to share 3 bedroom apt in house 224
Affordable. Owr room $90.90 plus 6 ushirts
USD per person
Roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex. Over room
1½ bath. Bathroom ($120) plus room 1½.
Bedroom ($95). Living room ($65). Kitchen ($45).
Seeking non-smoking female housemate to share once overland Park park. Close to 1,435 (35 minutes to Lawrence). Washer and dryer $160 plus partial utilities 383-1730
Serious Female Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment on bus route 2 roombed. $100 monthly, includes utilities. Vegetable. Eat healthy eating habits preferred.
WANTED Roommate $142.50 Short Walk to
Campus: 841-8873 2 p.m
NEED ALL SPORTS TICKET' Call Chuck
1915-1935
WANTED. All Sports Season Ticket Call Don
843-5925
Trade 80 Maxi GLC, some body damage, runs good for motorcycle 650 or large
Get Something Going!
Get
... stress back in the black by increase, and then a big jump. Many people shop classified daily and associate it with quality, value, and experience among the profitable in classified. Make the cash more valuable.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
9.1
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Never put your lip on a glacier
By GARY LARSON
BLOOM COUNTY
STOCKS ARE DOWN...
INTEREST RATES
ARE UP...
BABIES ARE BEING BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK... DICK CLARK IS SHOWN AS A AGE... THE OLD POPULATION IS CRROPING...
by Berke Breathed
SIGH
YA KNOW NOTHING'S
BEEN THE SAME
SINCE MARIE
OSMOND'S
DIVORCE
16
Wednesday, September 3, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Pier1 imports
A PlaceToDiscover.
738 Massachusetts
Hours
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
ATTENTION:
The 1987
JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK
is now accepting applications for the following staff positions:
- Photographers
- Photo Editor
Copywriters Sporto Staff
- Living Groups Editor
- Sports Staff
- Organizations Editor
- Senior Pictures Editor
- Advertising Staff
- Secretary
Applications are now available in the Organizations & Activities Center, (3rd floor, Kansas Union), and must be returned no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, September 5th.
A-10
SIR, YOUR PLANE IS WAITING
Fueled, armed, and ready to go from 0 to 200 in 3 seconds. This cockpit could be your own within one year after graduation from KU. You don't need a specific major nor a spectacular GPA. What do you need?
Simple, join NROTC. If you are a freshman or sophomore you're eligible and there is no military obligation in the first year. You'll get the training and education you need to assume the responsibility of being a naval officer. you can also apply for a scholarship that could pay for all your tuition, books, and $100 a month. Upon graduation, you're ready for flight school. There is no practical limit on the number of graduates that the Kansas NROTC unit can send to flight school.
CAR STEREO SALE!
And then, you're in the cockpit. If you think you have the right stuff, call Lt. Ike Evans, University of Kansas Naval ROTC Unit, 864-3161.
September 4-7
Absolute Liquidation Everything Must Go!
We must sacrifice hundreds of brand name products:
- Car Stereos
- Equalizers
- Speakers
5001536297438
- Amplifiers
Speakers start at $5.00
AM/FM Cassette $19.99
1905 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020
150 watt 5-band equalizer $29.99 150 watt 6x9 3-way speakers $19.99
10-8:00 p.m. Thurs., Fri., & Sat.
Final Day Sunday 10-6:00 p.m.
Truck is Parked at
PORT OF CALL
Sale Conducted by
Shopping Center (next to Burger King) 1441 West 23rd St. Lawrence, Kansas
VISA
MasterCard
DISCOUNT ELECTRONICS
Kansas City
STUDENT SAVE 28% WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE KANSAN GROUPS:
BE A WINNER.
TOWNSEND
"You'll be a winner because you had the courage to compete. You can't win if you don't compete." (John B.Kelly, Jr.)
KANSAS CREW
First Meeting
Tonight
Sept. 3, 4:30
KU Shellhouse
7th & New York
Supplement To The K.U. Daily Kansan, Lawrence Journal World, Lawrence "FYI"
DOUBLE COUPONS!
On All Manufacturer's Cents-Off or Dillon's Shelf Coupons Up To & including 50% In Value.
Welcome To Dillon's Newest And Brightest Food Store In Lawrence 6th & Lawrence
4th Big Week!
6th & Lawrence
Bonus Special Gold Medal Kitchen Tested
Flour
$1,000
Shopping Spree
5 Lb. Bag, Self-Rising,
Unbleached, Regular All
Purpose or Better For Bread
— Your Choice —
1 Winner Register At All 3 Lawrence Stores Now Thru Sept. 9th. Drawing Held Sept. 10th.
Gold MEDAL
SELF-RISING FI
BETTER for BREAD
69c
ALL PURPOSE FLOUR
ENRICHED - LEACHED - PRE-SFTED
Makin' Muttins
offer straight on book
Bonus Special
7-Up, Diet 7-Up,
RC Cola, Diet
Rite, Diet RC,
Cherry RC, or
Diet Cherry RC
89¢ 2 Liter Bottle
—Bonus Special—
Frito
Tostitos
Traditional or Nacho
Traditional or Nacho 16 oz. Bag
$179
Test Tostitos
FOLLOS Crispy Round Tortilla Chips
Bonus Special-
Register To Win...
Charmin
Jayhawk Football
White, Pink/Green or Yellow/Blue 4 Roll Pkg.
Squeezably Soft
79¢
Set of 2 to be given away every day thru Sept. 9th.Register now thru Sept. 9th. Winner Drawn Daily Register In All 3 Lawrence Stores.
Dillons FOOD STORES
More Registrations & Grand Opening Specials Inside...
—Bonus Special— Skippy Peanut Butter 22 oz. Jar Creamy or Super Chunk, 4 oz. Free
Beverages
$149
Free!
ROBERT TRYBOM
Grocery Manager
[Name]
GREGG WEESE
Head Cashier
Register To Win A Free Transformer
Register At All 3
Lawrence Stores Now Thru
9th. Drawing To Be Held S
opening
Free!
10
Prices Effective Sept.
4th B
Kristi Pattl
Bakery Mgr.
Dillons FOOD STORES
From Our Bakery...
Try Chicago's Famous Eli's Cheese Cake.
Free!
ABMX Bike
Register At All 3 Lawrence Stores Now Thru Sept. 9th Drawing To Be Held Sept. 10th
—Bonus Special—
French Bread, Italian Bread
or Sour Dough French Bread
45¢ 1/2 Price
Sale!
15 oz.
—Bonus Special—
American Beauty 1.42 oz. Spaghetti Sauce Mix or 10 oz. Pkg. Thin Spaghetti
Buy One Get One
Free!
Buy One At Regular Price
And Get One Of Equal
Value Free!
From Our Produce Dept.
Extra Fancy "New Crop"
Jonathan Apples
39¢
LB.
Larry Bussinger
Produce Mgr.
—Bonus Special—
Stroh's
Beer
Regular or Light,
15 Pak
$4.39
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 6 different salad dressings.
Bonus Special
Totino's
Frozen
Party Pizza
10.85 oz. Combination,
Hamburger, 11.2 oz. Sausage,
10.3 oz. Pepperoni, Canadian
Bacon, 10.1 oz. Cheese,
10.7 oz. Bacon, or
11.4 oz. Vegetable
69¢
Register For Exciting Prizes Throughout The Store! Need Not Be Present To Win.
Free!
Register To Win A Coca-Cola
september pt. 10th.
Register AT All 3 Lawrence Stores Now thru Sept. 9th, Drawing To Be Held Sept. 10th.
Register To Win
free!
A Trip For 2 To Puerto Vallarta Mexico
Register To Win A...
50 Gift Certificate (1 Winner)
Register AI All 3 Lawrence Stores Now Thru
Sept. 9th. Drawing To Be Held Sept. 10th.
Register
Includes 8 Days & 7 Nights, Round Trip Air Transportation & Lind Transfers. Register Af All 3 Lawrence Stores Now Thru Sept.
9th. Drawing To Be Hold Sept. 10th.
To Win One Of 2 Sony
19" Color T.U.S. Register At All 3 Lawrence Stores Now thru Sept. 9th. Drawing To Be Held Sept. 10th
g Week! 9,1986-Limit Rights Reserved.
Grain Fed Beef
Bonus Special Food Club Single Wrap Cheese Spread
Food Club
AMERICAN
PASTEURIZED
PROCESS
CHEESE SPREAD
89¢
each slice wrapped
15 SLICES
Food Club
AMERICAN
PASTEURIZED
PROCESS
CHEESE SPREAD
U.S.D.A.
Choice Grain Fed
Boneless
each slice wrapped
16 SLICES
Round Steak Bonus Special
$1.28LB.
From Our Deli.
MOUNTA DE PEPSI-COLA
Joy Koerner
Deli Mgr.
-Bonus Special-
U.S.D.A. Choice
Grain Fed
Rib Eye
Steak
$388
LB.
Free! One 2 Liter Bottle of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, or Mountain Dew With The Purchase of One Deli Fresh 12" Pizza At Regular Retail.
—Bonus Special— "Ready To Eat" Hot Dogs, Hot Links or Polish Sausage 25¢ Each
from our Seafood Shoppe...
Gourmet Gripps
Bonus Special
Fresh Farm Raised
Catfish
Fillets
$269 Lb.
Jerri Baldwin Seafood Mgr.
"From Our... Flower Dept.
Sweetheart Roses Buy One At 89c Get One Free!
PS3
NEW SUPERCHARGER ENERGIZER NEW SUPERCHARGER ENERGIZER 2 AA BATTERIES ENERGIZER 2 AA BATTERIES P1 P1
Chris Dary
Floral Mgr.
grand opening
Bonus Special
Eveready Alkaline
'C' or 'D' Batteries
$1.48
2 Pack
Prices Effective Sept. 3 - 9, 1986 Limit Rights Reserved.
---
Register To Win One Of 3 Magnavox UCR'S
Register At All 3 Lawrence Stores
Now Thru Sept, 9th. Drawing To
To Hold September 10th
Pillons
FOOD STORIES
Dillons FOOD STORES Samples & Demonstrations Throughout The Store! 7 Days A Week
—Bonus Special—
Jergen's
Aloe & Lanolin
Lotion
Buy One
Get One
Free!
Buy One At Regular Price
And Get one Of Equal
Value Feet
Hope
see Drunk
side
How're We Doing?
Heve-a dried skin
Jergens Aloe Janolin
made with of the and rich L.
Therapy for Dry skin
Jergens Aloe Janolin
made with the extract of the Aloe plant and rich Lanolin
WF. LZ. ZM
oz. bottle
WF. LZ. 12ml)
Your comments and suggestions help us serve you better...
Look For Our "How're We Doing?" Cards Throughout The Store.
FRUIT ON THE LOOM
Pantyhose
Shower To The World
FRUIT OF THE LOOK
Bonus Special
Fruit of the Loom
Regular or Sheer
To The Waist
Pantyhose
59¢
Is There An Item We Don't Stock? Ask About Our. S.O.S.
Special Order Service Check the cashier's window for forms for your special order...or ask one of our employees.
From Our... Video Department
Deliveries
From our Flower Shop and Pharmacy Deliveries made everyday...Twice a day Monday thru Saturday & once on Sunday within Lawrence city limits.
Free!
Register
To Win A
Litton Microwave Oven
Register At All 3 Lawrence Stores
August 13 thru September 9. Drawing
To Be Held September 10th.
From Our Pharmacy...
PHARMACY
$1.00 Movie Rentals All Week Sept. 3rd thru Sept. 9th.
Dr. John A. Snyder, MD
Jerry Hutchison
Free! Register To Win
...a complete full-line, professional Pharmacy
Terry Post Pharmacy Mgr.
Includes Hotel Accommodations At The Westin Crown Center Hotel, Dinner For Two, And Much Much More. Details And Registration At All 3 Dillon Locations In Lawrence. Drawing To Be Held September 10th.
LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PRESCRIPTION PLEASE
$3.00 PRESCRIPTION COUPON
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $3.00 OR YOUR NEXT OR TRANSFERRED PREScription FROM
ANY OTHER PHARMACY. IF YOUR PREScription IS UNDER $3.00, IT WILL BE FULLED
FREE. NO REFOUND FOR Difference IF YOUR PREScription IS LESS THAN $3.00
Coupon Good Only At Our New Super Store At 86 N. Lawrence and Our Store at 71 M. Massachusetts in Lawrence. Coupon Good Then Sept. 30th, State Law Prohibits the Inclusion of This 19 with Citizenship.
DILLONS PHARMACY
Free!
One Years Free Prescription For One Winner And Their Immediate Family Register Now Thru Sept. 9th. Drawing To Be Held Sept. 10th.
i s l y f o o n a e o e r o o e r o u t d s l i n g t h r i n
it ii d er a- an p-in in i r y is id al do fit to s. ar re n t ur y u he p he al he ds of ea an oalf ille ve ahite L 3
O
Watch the wheel
The newly formed Lawrence Bicycle Club offers tours to about 60 members twice a week. The club has no membership restrictions.
Trailways Inc. plans to discontinue all of its bus routes in 57 Kansas cities, leaving most of the state without bus service.
Bus stop
Story, page 3
Wizard of blahs
Story, page 8
The weather today should be a carbon copy of yesterday - muggy temperatures, cloudy skies and a chance of showers this afternoon and evening.
Details, page 3
PENGUIN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 9 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday September 4,1986
THE MEDICAL RESEARCH CENTER
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Carol Graham, an adult education teacher at ECKAN Community Center, helps Lowell Henderson, Eudora, with some math problems. Graham has been teaching high school dropouts for 15 years.
Classes teach three Rs to adults
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
The classroom is quiet, except for the sound of an air conditioner.
The students in the room concentrate intently, their heads bowed over textbooks.
The silence is interrupted when teacher Linda McGuire walks into the room and asks one of the students, "Good morning. Your kids started school today, didn't they?"
the students in the classroom are illiterate adults and high school dropouts.
McGuire and fellow teacher Carol Graham are in the business of giving adults a second chance in life.
They teach at the Adult Learning Connection in the ECKAN Community Center, 331 Maine St. It is open to any adult, ages 16 and up, who hasn't graduated from high school.
Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger declared this week Adult Education Week in Douglas County. As a part of the week, McGuire and Graham are informing the public about adult illiteracy and the program.
Also, this month has been declared national Adult Literacy Awareness Month.
In just the last 14 months.
The Learning Connection was opened to the public Tuesday, and both teachers said they hoped to see adults sign up for classes.
"The reason we did this is because there are 23 million illiterate adults in America," Graham said. "It's called America's hidden problem. This is the first time it's been nationally recognized and I'm really excited about that."
Graham and McGuire have taught about 300 students. Graham has been teaching adults for 15 years, and McGuire has been teaching adults for nine years.
Many of the adults come to get the education they need to find a better job, get job advancement or just learn to read the Bible or a grocery list.
Graham said adults didn't finish high school for a variety of reasons.
"Some of them had learning disabilities that (teachers) didn't approach in school and some of them had to quit school to help their families." she said.
McGuire also has taught at the primary school level. One difference between the two levels was that adults had goals because their time was limited.
"They're scared at first, because they don't know what to expect," McGuire said. "It's difficult for them to admit 'I don't have the skills' or 'I don't know how to read', but after a while, "they get better."
David Wilkins, 1417 E. 15th, said he had a specific goal when he came back to school - job advancement.
"I kind of feel like it's important for my job, if I want to advance in my job," he said. Wilkins, 25, is a
See EDUCATION, p. 5, col. 3
U.S. proposes trade for reporter's release
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States approached the Soviet Union with a proposal to free a U.S. journalist accused of spying in exchange for granting pretrial release to a Soviet physicist arrested for espionage, officials disclosed yesterday.
The deal to liberate U.S. News & World Report correspondent Nicholas Damlioff would involve temporarily releasing Gennady F. Zakharov, a Soviet physicist assigned to the United Nations Secretariat, to the Soviet ambassador to the United States...
A U.S. official who demanded anonymity said the State Department would have favored the release of Zakharov before Daniloff's apprehension but was not consulted.
"That's standard procedure," the official said.
That's standard practice. In New York, acting on the advice of the Justice Department, rejected a
F. Jay Crawford, a U.S. businessman accused of smuggling, was convicted in Moscow, but then immediately expelled In return, two Soviet employees of the United Nations, charged with espionage, were released to Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobryinny.
Zakharov was arrested by the FBI on Aug. 23 in New York and charged with spying. Daniloff was seized Saturday by KGB agents, the Soviet secret police and intelligence agency, in Moscow after being handed a package with two maps marked "top secret" by a Russian acquaintance.
one of the officials said "a significant precedent" for Daniloff's situation was set in 1978 when a similar arrangement was worked out
Soviet request that Zakharov be handed over to Ambassador Yuri Dubimin until a trial date was set.
Correspondent Daniloff subsequently was arrested, setting up the potential exchange now under discussion in both capitals.
The Russians, Valdk Enger and Rudolph Chernayev, were tried and sentenced to 50 years in prison. In 1979, they were exchanged for five proponent Soviet dissidents.
The U.S. officials said that Zakharov would face trial on spy charges under the proposal but that there would be an understanding that he might be swapped in some future deal with the Soviets.
There was no immediate response from Moscow to the proposal, the officials said.
The administration is eager to seal the Daniloff-Zakharov deal before the U.S. News & World Report correspondent is charged with spying.
"If it escalates it will be harder to save face," an official said.
BEAK EM HAWKS
THE JBS
BIRTH-BUS
Bill Muggy, owner of the Jayhawk Bookstore, hopes to provide rides to and from his store with an authentic 1961 Bristol double-decker bus.
Paul Karnaze/KANSAN
Double-decker bus denied KU access
By BETH COPELAND
It's an authentic 1961 Bristol double-decker bus. It seats 55 people. Purchased this summer by the Jayhawk Bookstore, the bus is intended to shuttle students to and from the privately owned store.
Staff writer
But it can't go through campus.
Bill Muggy, owner of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, said he thought the University of Kansas denied the bus a route through campus because his store competed with the Kansas Union bookstores.
"I've been singled out," Muggy said. "Factions that are standing in my way realize that I'm in direct competition with the University."
In July, Muggy requested a route through campus from the University Events Committee, which decides whether non-academic organizations can solicit money on campus.
Ann Eversole, chairman of the committee, said the board had denied the request for two reasons.
The board objected to the Jayhawk Bookstore's promotional intentions. Moreover, the University has a contract with the Memorial Union Corporation that grants Union bookstores concession rights, she said.
Eversole said that, according to the contract, the University must give preference to the Union bookstores when decisions could affect revenues of the Union bookstores.
The Memorial Union Corp is a nonprofit business overseen by a board of faculty, students, alumni and paid bookstore directors.
Muggy, however, said he thought the University, in its decision, was merely looking out for business.
See BUS, p. 5, col. 1
He argued that other businesses have had access to campus and that his store wasn't any different from these businesses. For example, Jayhawk West Apartments previously used a bus to transport students to campus.
She said that several years ago when fee payment was at Memorial Stadium, the Union bookstores had
"You can't suddenly deny access of vehicles when precedent allowed other businesses on campus," he said.
Eversole said that she couldn't respond to the Jayhawk West busing issue but that the committee had denied other businesses the right to solicit on campus.
KU to hire official to plan the disposal of hazardous waste
By JANE ZACHMAN
Staff writer
KU will have a new environmental safety officer within the next few weeks who will begin a program for the efficient disposal of hazardous waste on campus, an official said Tuesday.
"The University gets involved with a large number of potentially harmful materials and situations."
said Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service.
Until now, he said, no one has handled the day-to-day activities that are involved in the care and disposal of hazardous waste on campus.
Bearse said most of the hazardous waste on campus now was placed in a semi-trailer on West Campus.
"The University needed to have someone to look after the hazardous waste problem," said John Landgrebe, professor of chemistry.
Fifty-one people applied for the position of environmental safety officer, Bearse said. The field has been narrowed to five finalists who are being interviewed this week.
One year ago, Landgrebe took over as the unofficial coordinator of waste disposal until the University could appoint one.
Before he took the position, Landgrebe said, no one was in charge of disposing campus waste.
"It may have been disposed of in places like dumpsters, or it may have been going down drains, nobody knows." Landgrebe said.
"There's probably still some sitting around in backlog. Professors have left the University and left containers that nobody knows of."
Much of the waste from campus is generated through the paintshop, the printshop and academic research labs, he said.
The waste, however, does not enlanger anyone in the area, Bearse said.
"Safety is a Universitywide concern," he said. "I am convinced that
at no time has the University presented a particular danger to the people on campus or anywhere else'
The waste is transported from KU by GSX Industries of Greenhair, Tenn., Landgrebe said. They take the waste back to Tennessee to be safely disposed or incinerated.
Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor said. "The field of hazardous waste management has changed so drastically in the past two or three years, it is highly likely no one in the whole country was in total compliance."
Landgrebe, also the chairman of the institutional biobaseard committee, said various groups had the job of disposing the waste in the past.
The institutional biohazard committee deals primarily with the academic departments' waste, Landegrebe said. They do not deal with waste produced by facilities operations.
Hazardous wastes haven't been disposed in a prescribed manner; Landgrebe said, which has been a problem.
"Through the new program," he said, "we will try to establish procedures that everyone will be aware of. The new officer will have to go to yearly training sessions also."
Since KU has been without a coordinator, Landgrebe said, no guidelines for training have been set.
One reason Landgrebe cited for the problem was that the people who have been working to dispose the waste in the past have not been trained properly.
In March, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment released a report that cited several problems with hazardous waste disposal management at KU.
"The problems were due to the fact that none of this was coordinated." Landgrebe said. "When they inspected, they didn't consider this."
See WASTE, p. 5, col. 1
Iran stops, searches 2 Soviet freighters
The Associated Press
MANAMA, Bahrain — Iran stopped two Soviet ships in the first action against Iraq's main arms supplier since the Iranian navy began searching freighters for military cargo early last year, shipping sources said yesterday.
Iranian warships chased the Pyotr Yemtsov in the southern Persian Gulf on Tuesday, then forced it into the Iranian port of Bandar Abbas to be searched.
Shipping executives, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the second vessel was stopped briefly yesterday and identified only as the Tutov.
The Pyotr Ymentsov, which belongs to U.S.S.R.-Black Sea Shipping of Odessa, was seized during a voyage from the Black Sea port of Nikolayev to Kuwait and was being unloaded yesterday at Banda Abbas, according to the reports.
In Moscow, Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady I. Gerasimov confirmed that the 11,750-ton Pyrot Yemtsov was detained off the coast of the United Arab Emirates but did not mention the Tutov. Bandar Abbas is about 120 miles east of the U.A.E.
Gerasimov said he thought the freighter was carrying a load of cement. He gave no information on the size of its crew.
Despite the Soviet role in supplying Iraq during the 6-year-old Iran-Iraq war, shipping sources said weapons or other military goods were unlikely to be shipped on Soviet freighters through the Persian Gulf.
"We believe the Pyotr Yemtsov was loaded with construction material, but the Iranians consider such commodities to be an asset for the Iraqi military effort," said an executive based in Kuwait.
Capt. Mohammed Hussein Malekzadegan, the Iranian navy commander, was quoted earlier this week as saying that his warships had intercepted 15 to 20 commercial vessels a day to make sure they do not carry cargo that would benefit Iraq's war effort.
+
The U.S. freighter, President Taylor, was stopped and boarded outside the Strait of Hormuz in January on a voyage to the U.A.E. port of Fujairah. In May, U.S. warships in the Indian Ocean prevented the interception of another U.S. cargo ship, the President McKinley.
Most detained ships are allowed to resume their trips after searches. Others have been taken to Bandar Abbas, where their cargoes were unloaded and confiscated.
He noted that several Kuwaiti vessels had been intercepted and their cargoes of steel rods and other construction materials seized.
U. S., British and French naval vessels patrol the Persian Gulf, the narrow Strait of Hormuz that leads from the gulf to the Indian Ocean and the strait's environs in the Gulf of Oman.
Scores of ships of many nationalities are known to have been searched since Iran began intercepting commercial vessels early in 1985.
Soviet warships also cover the area outside the Hormuz.
Shipping executives said an average of two Soviet or East European freighters a day plied the gulf waters. They expressed surprise that Iran would harass Soviet ships while the Kremlin is trying to improve relations with Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini's fundamentalist Shiite Moslem government.
1
See IRAN, p. 5, col. 3
2
Thursday, September 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansar
News Briefs 79 found dead;319 still missing from sunken Soviet cruise ship
MOSCOW — Helicopters, planes and tugboats searched the Black Sea yesterday for survivors from a Soviet cruise liner that sank Sunday after colliding with a cargo ship.
Soviet authorities said Tuesday that 79 bodies had been recovered and that another 319 people were missing and feared drowned, trapped inside the submerged hull of the 17,000-ton liner Admiral Nakimov, which was virtually sheared in two when a cargo ship hit it Sunday night. The cruise liner, packed with 1,234 Soviet vacationers and crew members, sank within minutes.
Soviet maritime officials said they would continue with the search as long as there was the slightest chance of finding any survivors in the 60-degree waters, 8 miles off the Black Sea port of Novorossysk. The ship was on its way to the holiday resort of Suchi.
A Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman said yesterday that he had no news of anyone being found alive since Monday despite calm seas and clear weather in the search area.
The Pytor Vasev, only slightly damaged in the collision with the cruise ship, picked up scores of the 836 known survivors, the Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper said.
The captains of both vessels survived the collision and are the focus of a government investigation into the accident, the newspaper said.
World Airways halts services
OAKLAND, Calif. — World Airways, a pioneer in cut-rate fares, will stop all passenger service Sept. 15 to concentrate on charters and maintenance — a move that will cost 1,500 employees their jobs, officials said yesterday.
Jerrold Scout Jr., chairman of the airline, said the action was taken because World's scheduled routes were unprofitable. He said the company wished "to concentrate its resources on profitable charter and aircraft maintenance operations."
World tickets for scheduled flights after Sept. 15 will be honored by Pan American World Airways, Presidential Airways and United Airlines, Scout said.
World will continue to operate five DC-10 aircrafts on its commercial charter and military charter flights. Four other DC-10 aircrafts will be returned to United, which leased them to World earlier this year.
The airline was one of several airlines that hit rough flying in recent months as a result of the air fare wars that have followed airline deregulation. Frontier Airlines filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code last week and Eastern Airlines announced plans earlier this week to lay off more than move.
Typhoon kills 21 in Philippines
MANILA, Philippines — Typhoon Wayne crept away from the Philippines yesterday after its third assault on the country, leaving at least 21 people dead and hundreds homeless.
A 17-year-old student was electrocuted in Manila, police said, and the Red Cross reported a drowning in the nearby fishing town of Navotas, bringing Wayne's death toll to 21.
The Social Welfare Ministry said the typhoon had affected about 355,000 people in 62,258 families. Most fled their homes at the height of flooding and went to evacuation centers. Many have returned to their homes after floods subsided, the ministry said.
President Corazon Aquino declared an emergency in metropolitan Manila to speed up rehabilitation effects
The presidential palace compound remained under knee-deep water yesterday, and workers rowed to their offices in aluminum boats.
Wayne formed Aug. 17 in the South China Sea, which rarely spawns typhoons. The next day it veered toward Taiwan but returned to the Philippines a second time on Aug. 23. A low pressure area forced the storm to
return to Taiwan, where it killed more than 50 people. Wayne then met typhoon Vera and changed course, hitting the Philippines for the third time on Aug. 27.
Lawsuits filed in plane collision
LOS ANGELES — A noted personal injury attorney yesterday announced the first damage suits in the collision between an Aeromexico DC-9 and a small private plane that killed all 67 people on both planes and at least three on the ground.
"We have four of them, and we'll probably have a lot more," attorney Melvin Belli said.
"We're suing Aeromexico, the people on the small plane, the United States, the state (of California), the owners of the plane or planes involved and various individuals," he said.
Belli said the suits would be filed tomorrow in U.S. District Court.
He said the federal government would be a target of the suit because of the role the control tower played in the collision.
Meanwhile, the Los Angeles County Coroner began releasing positive identifications of the people killed in the crash Sunday.
The official death toll from the disaster remained at 70 - 64 on the DC-9, three in the Pipe Archer 28 and three on the ground. The number of victims on the ground was expected to rise as the coroner released his list.
Rights group attacks Rehnguist
Red Cross spokesman Stan Schwartz said yesterday that 15 people still had not been accounted for.
WASHINGTON — An important national civil rights coalition stepped up its attack yesterday on Chief Justice-designate William H. Rehnquist, arguing in a report that he has opposed equal justice for minorities.
The Leadership Conference on Civil Rights issued its report a week before scheduled Senate debate on the nominations of Rehquist and of Antonin Scalia as a Supreme Court associate justice.
The Leadership Conference, composed of 185
organizations, said its main reason for opposing Rehnquist's nomination was his 35-year record "of opposition to the fundamental principle of equal justice under law."
Supreme Court spokeswoman Toni House said there would be no comment on the study, entitled "The Case Against William Rehnquist: A 35-Year History of Hostility to Victims of Discrimination and Unanswered Questions of Candor and Sense of Propriety."
The report reviewed Rehgnquist's career as a private citizen, a Justice Department official during the Nixon administration and as an associate justice of the Supreme Court the last 15 years.
Guam's governor faces charges
AGANA. Guam — A federal grand jury yesterday indicted the governor of Guam, his assistant chief of staff and four other people on charges of extortion, bribery, wire fraud and witness tampering in an alleged kickback scandal.
Gov. Ricardo J. Bordello, 58, faces 12 counts in the indictment, issued three days before he faces a tough Democratic primary fight against House Speaker T C. Gutierrez in a bid for a third, four-year term.
Prosecutors contend Bordello, who is scheduled to appear in court Sept. 12, solicited as much as $200,000 in kickbacks to fund his campaign war chest in exchange for his approval on contracts.
Before his indictment, the governor of the island territory, which is administered by the United States, said he was the victim of a "political lynching party" supported by Republicans and government officials in Washington.
Bordallo was indicted on four counts of bribery, two of extortion and one each of conspiracy to commit bribery, conspiracy to commit extortion, attempted extortion, fraud by wire, conspiracy to obstruct justice in trying to coerce witnesses into lying and witness tampering in trying to influence testimony.
From Kansan wires.
CONTEST for Guest Coaches, Second Annual:
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ROCK CHALK REVUE
Rock Chalk Revue needs a few enthusiastic individuals to fill its advisory board positions. If interested, applications can be picked up in the Organizations and Activities Office in the Kansas Union. Deadline for all applications is 5 p.m., Sept. 4. Interviews will be held Monday.Sept.8.
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3
News Briefs
Jury trial dates set for ex-KU students
Jury trials for two former KU students arrested on cocaine-related charges were set yesterday after both waived their preliminary hearing.
A third former KU student will not face a jury trial because the charges against him were dropped Aug.28.
A jury trial for Robert F. Bell, who was charged in mid-July with one count of selling cocaine, was set for 9 a.m. Oct. 9 in Douglas County District Court. Bell, 31, pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Kevin Sommer's jury trial also was scheduled for Oct. 9, Sommer. 20, was charged with one count of possession of cocaine and one count of selling cocaine. He pleaded not guilty to the charges.
A preliminary hearing had been scheduled for Gregory Trimarche, a kU student last semester, but the charges against him have been dropped. Court documents stated that the case has been dismissed because further evaluation was required.
Trimarche, 23, had been charged with one count of aiding and abetting the sale of cocaine and one count of possession of cocaine.
The three men were among 21 people arrested in July on drugtrafficking charges after a yearlong investigation by federal, state and local officials.
Prof receives award
A KU pharmacy professor won the Award of Merit in Continuing Pharmaceutical Education in July.
Jeremy A. Matchett, associate professor of pharmacy practice and director of Pharmacy Continuing Education, received the award at the annual meeting of the Continuing Education Section of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy in Toronto.
The award is for accomplishment and quality performance of continuing education in pharmacy, scholarly activities in research, programming planning, implementation and teaching.
Squad chooses two
The award, a $500 check and a gold clock, is sponsored by the AACP and Ei Lilly & Company
The KU Crimson Girls pompon squad chose two new members Aug. 27 after tryouts at Anschutz Sports Pavilion
Laura Bledsoe, Leawood sophomore, and Staci Stathopoulos, Kansas City, Mo. were chosen from 26 protesters.
The Crimson Girls perform at home football games and men's basketball games.
Last month, the Crimson Girls won two trophies at the National Cheerleading Association pomp camp in Dallas and qualified for the national competition Jan. 2-4 at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain and a high temperature in the mid-80s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance for showers and a low temperature in the mid-60s.
Where to call
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs may call the Kansan at 864-4810.
For advertising questions, call the Kansan business office at 864-4538
From staff and wire reports.
Group seeks records on Wolf Creek
The Lawrence Nuclear Awareness Network wants to bring the safety problems of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant to the attention of state and national legislators, the director said Tuesday.
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
But to do that, director Stevi Stephens needs the documents from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, which she said confirmed that a workers' grievance program at the plant was ineffective.
The Wolf Creek plant is near Burlington, about 30 miles southeast of Emporia.
Stephens filed a lawsuit in federal district court in Topeka on Sept. 19, 1985, against the NRC, contending that the Network should have access to those documents under the Freedom of Information Act. The pretrial should be in late October.
Robert Eye, the attorney representing the
The act states that any person has access to all the records kept by all federal agencies, but nine categories of records are exempt.
Nuclear Awareness Network, said that the main point of the lawsuit was to determine whether the NRC could legally claim exemption from the Freedom of Information Act.
Aileen Castallani, attorney with the U.S. Attorney General's office in Topeka, is defending the NRC. She said the documents were not released because they fell under an exemption in the act that excludes records involved in investigations.
But because the investigation had been closed, Stephens said, she is legally entitled to the documents.
The government says the NRC honored the act. Castallani said.
The documents the Network wants concern Wolf Creek's Quality First Program, an internal program that takes workers' grievances.
Stephens said she thought the program was not operating as it should.
"Quality control and assurance personnel would bring problems to the attention of management," she said, "and they would either be fired, harassed or transferred.
"My concern is that not only is management mistreating employees, but defects are not being corrected."
Stephens said the NRC knew that the quality program was defective before the Wolf Creek plant went to full power on June 3, 1985.
Now the NRC is withholding the documents of the investigation of the program to protect itself, she said.
"If they had gone in and investigated it further, it would have delayed licensing," she said. "It's very important to them to get them on line on time."
But Joseph Fouchard, NRC director of public affairs, said the NRC would not grant the licen-
sung of a nuclear power plant if it knew the plant could not be safely operated.
Lyle Koerper, public relations director for Kansas Gas and Electric at Wolf Creek, said the Quality First Program was established in spring 1984. Koerper said the program was started to assure the quality of construction.
"The value of this program has been twofold," he said. "It has brought to the attention of the owners the concerns of the workers, and it has heightened the awareness of the workers of the importance of the quality of workmanship and construction."
If the Network can get the documents from NRC, Stephens said, she will turn them over to Congress and to the Kansas State Legislature for investigation. Stephens said the identities of all the workers in the documents would be taken out before investigation.
SUCCESS
Lawrence Bicycle Club members, Jeanette Geboe, 745 Tennessee St., and Bruce Houghton, St. Louis senior, zip along the countryside. The two participated in the club's ride to Lakeview yesterday. The club meets every Wednesday evening and Sunday morning for short rides around Lawrence.
Bicycle club offers fun, fitness
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
For Leroy Hatch, an avid cyclist for 56 years, it is an iron lung
To some, a bicycle is just another form of transportation.
Hatch, 310 W. 11th St., rides because the deep breaths he is forced to take help to ease his chronic emphysema. Hatch and his family are members of the Lawrence Bicycle Club. Hatch's philosophy is that riding in a bicycle club is individual body-building in group form.
The club was formed in April when the Oread Bicycle Club began enforcing rules that limited membership to KU students and their spouses.
Arlene Slocum, a founding
member of the Lawrence Bicycle Club, said they didn't restrict membership.
According to Jim Turner, vice president of the club, the 60 members' experience ranges from beginning riders to triathlon competitors.
Slocum said that because they had more activities in the Lawrence Bicycle Club they were different from the Oread Bicycle Club.
The club rides twice a week. On Wednesday evenings the tour starts at 6 p.m. at the bandstand at South Park. According to Slocum, these rides are less strenuous than the Sunday tours, which begin at 8:30 a.m. and can be as long as 62 miles.
The club also meets at 7:30 p.m. the last Wednesday of every month at the Lawrence Public Library.
Four-hundred riders are expected to participate in the Octoginta Weekend on Oct. 18 and 19. Scheduled activities include a moonlight tour, a tour to Baldwin for the Maple Leaf Festival, time trials at Lakeview and a slide show.
The Octoginta is an 80-mile tour that will take place Oct. 19. The tour is not a race, and participants are encouraged to ride at their own pace. The Octoginta began in 1969 and is an annual event.
Slocum said the time trials would appeal to those who enjoyed riding fast. Participants ride on flat surfaces against the clock.
3 face possession charges
Police seize marijuana crop
By JOHN BENNER
Stail writer
Charges were filed Tuesday against three area men arrested Saturday after police watched them harvest 34 garbage bags of marijuana from a field near Bennington.
The three men, Earnest Smith, 55,
Lecompton; Kenneth Brouhard, 59,
Lawrence, and his son, Michael
Brouhard, 27, Eudora, were arrested
after police allowed them to harvest
part of their crop.
not be released until today when he is charged.
The three were charged with possession of marijuana.
More than 1,300 marrijuana plants remained in the field at the time of the arrest, each with an estimated value of $1,000 to $2,500, said Ottawa County Attorney Richard Comfort.
He estimated the value of the plants harvested and those still in the field to be between $1.3 and $3 million.
A fourth man was arrested yesterday, but the Ottawa County Attorney's office said his identity would
Comfort said about 10 officers from the Ottawa County Sheriff's Department, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the Kansas Highway Patrol and the Mitchell County Sheriff's Department went to the six-acre field at 4 a.m. to wait for the harvest to begin.
Aircraft monitored the activity for $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ hours as the officers watched the men harvest and pack the marijuana in plastic bags. They arrested them them shortly after noon.
Smith was convicted in Douglas County in 1978 on charges of possession with intent to sell marijuana and was placed on probation for three years. He was charged with the same crime in 1983, but the case was dropped.
A spokesman at Comfort's office refused to identify the owner of the field near Bennington, 12 miles north of Salina.
Kenneth Brouhard worked at the University of Kansas from 1962 to 1980.
By ATLE BJORGE
Staff writer
The subject of the movie is toilet scrubbing.
This is not a new trend of realism in the film industry, but the seventh in a series of employee-training videos from KU housekeeping services.
Geannine Waters, star of "Restroom Sanitation," said that the 15-minute video had no dialogue and that it showed her demonstrating the fine points of how to clean a bathroom.
It took hours of filming to make the video, Waters said, who works as a custodian at KU.
"I got so tired of being in the bathroom all the time," she said.
The videos are being distributed nationally by TPC Training Systems.
The quality of the tapes is exceptional. And Kay Grosso, marketing director,
The tapes focus on the kinds of people who would purchase the programs, whether they are in hospitals, education, industry or business.
"Restroom Sanitation," however, is the key tape for many of their customers, she said.
The company also may produce tapes in Spanish, she said, because of the concentration of Spanish people working in the cleaning industry.
The man behind these tapes speaks with real enthusiasm for his work.
Phil Endacott, associate director of Facilities Operation and Misusekeeping Services, has been making instructional videos since 1983.
The tapes are produced with equipment from the instructional
technology lab of the School of Education, and with the help of graduate students and custodians. Endacott said. The tapes are used at about 150 different institutions.
"I'm really proud of this program," he said. "I've been with it from the start and I have ram-rodded it through the bureaucracies of the University.
"We've actually made some money on it," he said.
The University's production costs already have been paid for. KU also receives a $70 profit on the sale of each additional tape, Endacott said. Profits are split between housekeeping services and the instructional technology lab.
Since December, TPC Training Systems has ordered 305 tapes.
Four more videos are planned. he said.
Endacott thought of the idea when he couldn't find any training materials on the market for his employees. One day, he received a flyer from the instructional technology lab stating that they could make videos, he said.
"I knew there were guys like me who were looking for the same thing that I was," Endacott said.
So with the help of the lab, he went into production.
The first video was titled "Daily Carpet Maintenance."
It was produced for $4,800 and reviewed the procedures for vacuuming carpets and removing stains and spots. The Association of Physical Plant Administrators of Universities and Colleges bought 30 copies, and the money went into the production of the next video, he said.
One or two new employees start training at KU every week, and the tapes generate many questions.
Union to cater to tailgaters
By PAMELA SPINGLER
With the start of the 1986 football season a little more than a week away, the KU football team isn't the only team preparing for opening day.
The Kansas Union Food Services also are making final plans on a new service they are offering to football fans this year - catering tailgate parties before every home game this season.
Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge unions, said the arose from discussions about services the Union could provide during the football season.
At past homecoming games, the Kansas Union Food Services helped sponsor a tent that sold food before the games. Long said.
"They were very successful, and this idea grew out of that," Long said.
The party fare costs $19.90 and feeds five people. Services for each additional person cost $3.75.
The tailgate party orders must be placed by the Wednesday before each home game.
Lilly Coultis, customer service coordinator for food services, said the three-day notice provided time to plan for the weekend
"We have such heavy catering demands on football weekends, we need the time for scheduling," she said.
Food may be picked up at the end of the tunnel in the parking lot by Memorial Stadium or in Alcove A of the cafeteria on the third floor of the Kansas Union.
Carol Dengel, media coordinator for the union, said she was excited about the idea
"It will provide a service for people who don't want the hassle of packing a lunch for the game," she said.
Fliers on the new service were sent out with season football tickets. Long
To order a tailgate party, persons may call 364-4590.
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Thursday, September 4. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
President Reagan and Col. Moammar Gadhafi have once again resumed their exchange of verbal accusations and threats of violence. And once again, they're using the media as messengers.
Madman or madmen?
The White House claims to have evidence that Gadhafi has bought two French-made planes that can be converted into troop carriers. The planes have American-made electronic equipment and engines. A trade embargo, which took effect in January, restricts countries from selling American goods to Libya.
Needless to say, Reagan was infuriated that Gadhafi had acquired the planes. He has said that there was evidence that the Libyan leader was planning a terrorist attack on the United States. Furthermore, he threatened that military force would be used to stop him.
But Reagan isn't talking about what kind of evidence his experts have. In fact, U.S.
government officials could be simply baiting Gadhafi, as they have done so many times recently in the Gulf of Sidra, trying to get him to strike first. Perhaps the administration is attempting to feed the fire of political unrest that has started to spark in Libya and threatens the security of Gadhafi's job.
Why not forget about all the hot spots in the world that are begging for Reagan's attention, and just concentrate on getting Gadhafi to shut up and get out of office?
In the meantime, however, never mind the fact that seven American hostages remain captive in Lebanon. Please ignore the explosive political situations in the Middle East and South Africa.
Gadhiaha has caused great embarrassment for the president in the past. But Reagan should try to overlook personal vendettas and get down to the business of rationally running the country.
Not all the same
A U.S. Department of Justice study has come up with a paper-perfect idea to make sure young criminals are punished in a consistent way.
The plan recommends that state legislatures adopt a complicated point system to be used in sentencing juveniles. The system would use a mathematical formula that factors in the young criminal's age, previous convictions and present crime.
Those who drew up the study argue that it is a way to iron out inequalities that occur when different judges use their discretion while sentencing juveniles.
Lawmakers in California and Pennsylvania have expressed interest in the plan, and Washington state already has such a plan embedded in its laws.
The plan would eliminate much of a judge's discretion. It all looks so perfect on paper.
However, lives are not lived on paper, and crimes are not committed according to a set mathematical equation.
Thieves steal and murderers kill for different reasons. Two crimes are not exactly the same because the criminals' ages and records are the same.
A plan that ignores the reason a child commits a crime is destined to work badly. Judges are given discretion in sentencing juveniles for the same reason they are given discretion in sentencing for traffic offenses.
Each child, each situation, is different.
State lawmakers should not rush to put a bad system into effect simply because they are frustrated with the juvenile justice system.
When its 1987 session opens in January, the Kansas Legislature should leave the plan where it belongs — in a musty file for ideas that work well only on paper.
Carry a big stick
True to the University of Kansas' frontier heritage, KU's faculty have begun to circle the wagons and defend themselves.
They've decided to call it a "collective bargaining unit" but, semantics aside, it's a union.
After several years of frustratingly low salaries and insufficient benefits, the faculty have begun to talk about forming a union.
Aside from the inability to strike (it's prohibited by state law), the group would assume the same status, and be accorded the same bargaining privileges as any other union.
It's a well-known fact that KU professors' salaries are low compared with the
salaries of faculty at our peer schools.
The creation of the bargaining unit seems to be a good example of Theodore Roosevelt's "big stick" philosophy. The union, and the increased influence it would create for the faculty, should be used to give our representatives in Topeka a trump on the head.
adumpster. A union will do more than bring the faculty closer together and promote better understanding between the faculty and the administration. It will serve notice that it's time to deal—and deal fairly.
It's a sad fact that professors need to resort to unionization to make their wishes known. But faculty salaries must be raised, and it's time for KU professors to take the matter into their own hands.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Crake ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Luke Weemans ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
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Open gun law worked, didn't it?
The mass shooting in an Oklahoma post office is just another example of why I have changed my mind about handgun laws and oppose any form of gun controls.
Oklahoma is one of the enlightened states that has virtually no gun laws. Anyone over 21 can walk into one of the many weapons stores, or a pawnshop, or even a hardware store, plunk down the money and walk out with a gun and ammunition. Or a whole arsenal.
No tedious bureaucratic registration is required, or frustrating waiting period while the registration is checked out. Cash on the barrel head and you've got a gun in your hand.
And that's a good thing, I say, because it's obvious that this availability of guns could easily help avert a tragedy.
so he walks in and opens fire. Defenseless people are falling dead all over the place.
Let's consider for a moment what could happen in a community where there are strict gun laws that discourage people from buying and owning the handgun of their choice.
A deranged postal worker might one day decide to go down to that community's post office and shoot everyone in sight.
And why are they defenseless? Obviously, because of gun controls that keep guns out of the hands of the law-abiding citizen, or at least make it difficult for him to buy them.
But in a state such as Oklahoma,
where a citizen can buy all the guns
post office. The deranged man, an avid gun lover and collector, happened to be the only person in the post office who had guns with him, so he was able to slaughter people at will.
Mike Royko
Chicago
Tribune
Oklahoma just made it easier for the deranged man to assemble an arsenal and kill all those people. And the availability of guns for purposes of self-defense didn't make them any safer.
The moment the first shot was fired by a deranged gunman, his intended victims could reach into their holsters, or their lunch bags, or purses or wherever they might keep their guns, and return the fire, stopping the madman dead in his tracks.
he wants as easily as buying a new tie, those innocent postal workers would be in a position to defend themselves.
But the point is that it could have happened the other way. Thanks to Oklahoma's enlightened and freedom-loving position on guns, everybody in that post office could have owned a gun.
The one exception is, of course, pornography. By banning pornography, we should instantly put and end to sexual child abuse, rape, sodomy, window peeping, backporch creeping, philandering, and public displays of leering, ogling, whistling and lip-smacking.
Because there are no foolish restrictions on the sale of guns in that state, they didn't have to be defenseless. It's not the same as in, say, Morton Grove, the Chicago suburb that passed an ordinance making it illegal even to have a gun. The gun-starved residents of Morton Grove wouldn't have had a chance against the madman.
against the imminent assault. As a matter of fact, the Oklahoma state legislature voted last year to prohibit cities in that state from passing any kind of gun laws. The legislators didn't want any weakened Morton Groves popping up in their state.
Now, I'm sure some of the anti-gun vocalists are going to be calling and writing to say that I'm wrong and that the absence of gun laws in
That's nonsense. We all know that, with one exception, passions laws doesn't discourage people from buying a dangerous product.
As the Rev, Hallelujah J. Sideburns likes to say: "Take away their porn, and the fiends will be reborn."
But guns are a different matter. As the National Rifle Association keeps reminding us, guns help make our lives safer. And the more available guns are, the safer we are.
And that's why the doomed people in that Oklahoma post office were a lot safer then they probably thought at the time. Although I'm not sure they'd agree today.
Reins on libertv tighter every day
To my knowledge, no one has ever extolled the virtue of freedom more than Ronald Reagan. Throughout his presidency he has persistently talked about the right to shape and control one's own destiny without government interference. He also speaks freely about the United States' responsibility to support a "free world."
However, Reagan's praise of freedom appears to be only lip service when you examine his record. His domestic and foreign policies have done nothing to expand, or buttress, the freedoms we already have. In fact, we have begun to retreat.
The grim reminders of our waning freedom are all around us. We are increasingly threatened at home, at work and at play: drug testing, sodomy laws, lie detector tests, seat belt laws, the rise in the legal drinking age, the anti-abortion movement, the Meese Commission on pornography and so on.
Perhaps the most "clear and present" danger to our freedom is Reagan's appointment of William
Rehnquist as the 16th Chief Justice of the United States. There is doubt as to whether he will uphold the Constitution.
His 14-year record as an associate justice exemplifies his
Christian Colbert Columnist
fundamental disagreement with what the court, in the 20th century, has upheld as the essential purpose of the Constitution.
Since joining the court, Rehnquist has voted for government control of free expression, limits on the press, anti-abortion laws, public financing of private schools that racially discriminate, government restrictions on pornography, freeing police from strictly obeying court-imposed restrictions, the death penalty, publicly funded religious displays and so on.
Reh鹏s interpretation of the Constitution takes little note of individual liberties and instead favors maximum governmental authority.
With Rehqust at the helm we are sure to get an overbearing, possibly even tyrannical, form of government.
Reagan's disregard for liberty is not limited to his domestic policies. It is reflected in his foreign policy decisions as well.
His lack of teeth in dealing with South Africa translates into implicit support for apartheid — a regime that ranks right up there with the Nazis.
In Central America, Reagan is supporting a proxy war against the legitimate government of Nicaragua which has nothing to do with democracy or freedom Reagan's ultimate goal is the subversion of the Sandinistas and the pursuant rise of another ruthless and oppressive Somozalike dictator who supports U.S. military and business interests.
Those who think Reagan is sincere in his concern for a democratic government in Nicaragua, just remember that he
supported the Somoza regime before he became president. Also, consider that most of the contra leaders are former officials in Somoza's government — people who fought against freedom all their lives.
The Reagan doctrine is not intended to expand freedom around the world. It is a doctrine that will settle for anything so long as it spews out anti-communist rhetoric. It is a doctrine that makes the United States equally as ruthless and oppressive as Soviet Union.
I'm troubled by the direction that Reagan is leading us. I'm troubled by Reagan's double-talk about his commitment to the ideals of freedom. I'm troubled by his brilliant use of symbols that create the illusion of freedom. I'm troubled by the state of regression that freedom is in.
It's ironic, but, our freedom today is more threatened by domestic forces than by the Soviet Union.
MR. RELY Chicago Tribune
NO WONDER THIS ISN'T A VERY DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOOD.
CHILE
AFRICA
ANTARCTICA
New chemical bombs are overdue
Your nose starts to run . . . you have a sudden headache . . . your muscles start to twitch violently . . . you have severe stomach cramps and you feel nauseous.
You have just become the victim of a nerve agent.
Thousands of tons of chemical and biological agents are produced each year by the Soviet Union. The United States stopped such production in 1969, yet Soviet production of these terrible weapons has continued to increase.
After examining samples of vegetation from Thailand, the Canadian Defense Research Establishment in Ottawa issued a report last May stating that the land contained traces of the killing element in yellow rain. The toxins were reportedly dropped from unmarked planes belonging to the Vietnamese.
The Soviets have used chemical weapons in Afghanistan and in Southeast Asia.
Two-thirds of the villagers in Ban Sa Tong became ill after one raid. It was one of the sites from which the Canadian samples were taken. Other villages were much harder hit.
The Canadian report said. 'The symptoms included rapid death (15)
Victor Goodpasture
Columnist
e
Although chemical attacks in Southeast Asia have decreased, the Soviets are still pursuing a chemical genocide in Afghanistan. Those at-
minutes to an hour), bleeding and loss of body fluids. Casualty rates were reported to be high, virtually 100 percent of the population of target areas."
tacks have elicited little international protest.
Chemical agents are horrible weapons, but the Soviets will use them. The United States must be prepared to do the same.
In 1972, the United States, Soviet Union, and more than 100 other countries signed the Biological and Toxin Weapon Convention, which prohibits "development, production, stockpiling, or to otherwise retain" biological or toxin weapons.
Chemical arms talks between the United States and the Soviet Union will start soon, but already it is apparent that we can't trust the Soviets to uphold their part of any arms agreement.
The Pentagon reported last month that the Soviets have violated this agreement. In its report to the House Intelligence Committee, the Pentagon said that the Soviet scientific developments have made it possible for biological weapons to be made in
small, self-cleaning laboratories Such research was banned under the 1972 treaty.
According to an article in the Washington Times, "a full 12 chemical, biological, and toxin agent factories turn out 10,000 tons of lethal substances a year."
So much for unilateral disarmament.
If the Soviets won't comply with something as simple as halting biological weapons production, then how can we expect them to comply with something as complex as nuclear arms control?
But finally, the United States has said, enough is enough. On Oct 1, the United States will resume limited chemical weapons production
The United States has shown that unilateral disarmament is met with increased Soviet weapons production.
Let's not make the same mistake twice.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 4, 1986
5
Waste
Continued from p. 1
The problems cited were in labeling and filing, he said.
A later report by the department said that the problems had been tended to and that the situation at KU had improved.
A comprehensive safety program will be set up when the new safety officer is chosen, Landgrebe said. The program will provide guidelines for
Bus
waste disposal throughout the campus.
Along with the new disposal program, the University also has applied for a $330,000 federal grant to build a hazardous materials handling complex. The federal grant money would have to be matched by the University.
Continued from p.1
requested bus service between the stadium and the Kansas and Burge unions. The committee denied the request because of the promotional purposes of the route.
Steve Word, general manager of the Kansas Union bookstores, said that he couldn't speculate how much business went to the Jayhawk Bookstore but that he always considered the store when ordering textbooks.
"If I get a request for 300 textbooks, for example, I only order about 200 because I know some
students will go to the Jayhawk Bookstore," he said.
Muggy said the double-decker bus would serve more than his personal business interests.
"The bus is good for the University, not just the Jayhawk Bookstore," he said. "It provides students with an alternative, rather than being captured and herded into the Union (for fee payment) and then walking two floors down to buy books."
Muggy plans to charter the bus to groups for $55 an hour.
Education
Continued from p.1
maintenance worker for Stouffer Place and is using his vacation time to take the classes.
Another student, David Alcorn,
1320 Haskell St., is 17 years old and came to the center because he studies better in the one-on-one atmosphere than in the high school, he said.
After he gets his General Educational Development, he said, he will move to his own place and find a job. He admits that trying to find a job without a diploma would be stupid.
frustrations working in the job.
"Watching the success and seeing the self-image improve is my biggest reward." McGuire said. "A lot of students come back to tell us they passed the GED."
"But it can also be frustrating when you see a student quit and not come back. There's nothing you can do. Sometimes they're supporting families, but you hate to see them quit."
In spite of the occasional dropout, Graham said that the center was booming right now.
Continued from p. 1
Iran
Executives gave this description of the Pyotr Yemtsov seizure, based on radio contacts they and their monitors had with other ships in the Gulf.
An Iranian warship ordered the
captain to stop when the freighter was about 30 miles northwest of Dubai. It signaled a threat to open fire, and the Soviet skipper turned his vessel and tried to escape.
Rebel destruction of bridge sparks fighting in Sri Lanka
United Press International
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Heavy fighting erupted yesterday between troops and Tamil separatist guerillas on a northwestern island after the rebels blew up a bridge to the mainland, military sources and residents said.
Naval vessels surrounded Mannar Island while helicopter gunships pounded guerrilla positions and troops moved on the ground, residents in the town of Mannar on the southern end of the island said by telephone.
Telephone links with the island later were cut off. One policeman was reported killed, but other casualty reports were unavailable.
The fighting was the first significant battle between government troops and rebels fighting for a separate state for the country's Tamil minority since peace talks between the government and one Tamil group, the Tamil United Liberation Front, ended Aug. 29 without a peace pact. Other Tamil rebel groups have
refused to negotiate with the government.
Military sources in the capital of Colombo said the rebels were concentrated in and around the town of Mannar and were firing rockets and mortars at government troop positions
The fighting erupted after Tamil separatist guerrillas blasted a bridge Tuesday on the 2 mile-long causeway between Kaffrana and the mainland. Mannar residents said.
The Sri Lanka-to-India ferry pier is in the town of Talaimannar on the northern tip of the island.
The residents said a large number of guerrillas had arrived Tuesday night in boats — presumably from hideouts in the nearby south Indian state of Tamil Nadu — and had asked villagers to leave the area.
Some families took shelter in the government hospital, while others moved to open areas, they said.
Military sources said they had evidence the guerrillas were poised to step up attacks on the northwestern and northeastern flanks of the island.
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WEAVIRE AND SPINNING
Beginning Weaving
Class I Sept. 20-21 (Sat. & Sun.)
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6
Thursday, September 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Chancellors' Club plays role in keeping excellence at KU
By SALLY STREFF
Staff write
It's a brilliant morning on the lawn of the chancellor's residence. Red and blue balloons festoon the yard.
The KU band plays "I'm a Jayhawk." Alumni, faculty and friends of the University of Kansas eat brunch and talk with KU officials.
That scene is typical of the annual meeting of the Chancellors' Club, a group within the Kansas University Endowment Association that recognizes those making the largest individual contributions to the association.
But the Chancellors' Club, which began in 1978, is serious business. It provides a backbone of unrestricted money to the Endowment Association, said Fred Conboy, director of the Chancellors' Club. This year's meeting was yesterday.
Cobby said individual contributions accounted for more than contributions by corporations and foundations combined.
The University needs the unrestricted money to finance and support academic programs, which do not receive sufficient money from the state. Conboy said.
About 95 percent of all donations the Endowment Association receives are restricted, which means they are specified for a certain academic area or department.
"Most folks who give money to the University want to give it to some particular cause or in someone's memory," said Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor. "People who get money want unrestricted funds." The club has 475 members now,
The club has 475 members now, Conbov said.
About half the Chancellors' Club members live in Kansas. Many members are from Kansas City, Wichita and Lawrence. The rest are from across the United States, Conboy said.
Chancellors' Club members pledge
to donate at least $1,000 each year.
$500 of which must be unrestricted.
They pledge a lifetime goal of $20,000.
Some people join the club on the basis of a bequest or a deferred donation. Conboy said.
The agreement Chancellors' Club members sign is a good faith pledge, not a legally binding contract, Conboy said.
KU faculty and staff who join the Chancellors' Club, however, do not have to give any money to unrestricted funds. They can designate their contributions to their academic areas.
Unrestricted money from the Chancellors' Club finances three special programs.
One program, the Chancellors' Club Teaching Professorships, has endowed eight professorships. Recipients are selected for outstanding teaching ability.
Recipients receive annual $5,000 stipends for their teaching careers at KU.
"They not only are a recognition of excellence, but an inducement to younger colleagues." Cobb said.
The Chancellors' Club also gives five scholarships to new freshmen each fall. Recipients are selected from their class ranks and from scores on entrance exams.
The scholarships, which are renewable for four years, give $1,500 in in-state students and $2,000 a year to out-of-state students.
Other unrestricted money goes to the academic programs at the discretion of the executive committee of the Endowment Association.
The Club also gives a one-time,
$5,000 Career Teaching Award each
year to a professor who has taught at
KU for at least 15 years.
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Secretary
Applications are now available in the Organizations & Activities Center, (3rd floor, Kansas Union,) and must be returned no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, September 5th.
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RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Sponsored by: Kansas University Religious Advisors
Baha'i Faith
Bana I Path
1403 Tennessee No. 7
Nozomu Sonda
749-7260 or 842-4468
BAPTIST, American
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th
Dick Orr, Campus Minister, 841-8001
Sunday Services at First Baptist Church,
14th and Kasold
Wednesday: Regular Fellowship Meeting,
4:30-7:30 p.m. (dinner)
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Thursdays, 5.30 p.m., Meal and Bible Study
"The Center" 1629 W. 19th
Rick Clock 841-801
HARAMBEE (Black Christian Fellowship)
Campus Center, 1629 W. 19th - 841-8001
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
Office: 1016 Kentucky - 842-6592
Jim Musser, Campus Minister - 749-0455
Pam Goodwin, Campus Minister - 843-5539
Wednesdays: 6:30 p.m. Kansas Union, Parlor C
Small Groups - Call for details
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
CAMPUS CROSSO POR CHRIST
322 Park Hill Terrace - 749-4356
Joe Bucha, Campus Director
Thursday's, Leadership Training, 7 p.m.
Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room
Greg Solom, President - 841-2805
CAMPUS QUAKERS
1st & 3rd Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m. at
Lawrence Friends Church
1601 New Hampshire - 843-1491
Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Student President: Steven Ball, 842-2522
Advisor: Past Bill Clendineng, 843-3149
CATHOLIC, ST. LAWRENCE
Chapel and Campus Center at 1631 Crescent Road - 843-0375
Fr. Vince Krische and Fr. Bill Porter, Chaplains David Gottschke, OFM Cap.
Dave Armstrong, Outreach Minister
Confessions - 4 p.m. Saturday
Saturday Mass - 4:45 p.m.
Sunday Masses:
9 & 10:30 a.m.; Noon, 5 and 10 p.m.
Weekday Masses:
7:45 a.m. & 4:30 p.m., M-F
Weekday Masses at Danforth Chapel:
12:30 p.m., M-W-F
CHARISMATIC. MUSTARD SEED
STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Church, 256 N. Michigan - 841-5685
Nick Willems, Advisor - 843-1185 or 864-3963
Wednesday Meetings. 7:30 p.m. at
Internation Room of Kansas Union
Phone: 842-6379
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION
P.O. Box 2089
Paul Griswold, President
Don Whitmorete, Advisor - 864-3965
Meetings: Thursday, 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel
CHRISTIAN STUDENT UNION
2nd & 4th Tuesdays - 7:30 in the Kansas Union President - Dan Wethington Sponsor - Mary McLees - 842-1345 Indian Hills Church of God Louisiana at nt9 Terrace 843-9565 Rev. Don McCauley 843-5400
ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
ECONOMICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES
(E.C.M.)
1204 Oread - 843-4933
Sponsored by
Church of the Brethren, United Church
of Christ, United Methodist Church, Presbyterian
Church (USA)
Dr. Jack Bremer, Campus Pastor
Sunday; Supper, Worship, 5:30 p.m.
Wednesdays: University Forum, 11:45 a.m.
Biblical Seminar - Tuesdays, 4:30 p.m.
Friday Night Free Movies - 7:30 p.m.
Student Lounge open daily
Supporting churches:
Lone Star Church of the Brethren
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont
Centenary United Methodist, 4th & Elm
Central United Methodist
1501 Massachusetts
First United Methodist, 946 Vermont
First Presbyterian, 2415 W. 23rd
West Side Presbyterian, 1124 Kasold
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1116 Louisiana - 843-8202
The Rev. Anne Cleverenger, Vicar and Chaplain
The Rev. Mark Cleverenger, Vicar and Chaplain
Eucharist: Sunday, 5 p.m. (at house)
Thursday, Noon (dinforth Chapel)
House open for meditation and study
GREAT COMMISSION STUDENTS
ICHTHUS BIBLE STUDY
1619 W. 19th St. - 749-0120
Don Hermeson, President - 749 1020
Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
First Presbyterian Church,
2415 W. 23rd - 843-4171
Pat Wildman, 842-4143
Marty Bastian, College Director
Thursday, 9 p.m.
FELEWISON
Laura Mullen - 864-2595
Ed Haralson, Staff - 749-0702
Large Groups, Fridays. 6:30 p.m. in Burge Union
Study-Witness small groups at different times
weekly
(HILLEL)
JEWISH STUDENT ORGANIZATION
Office: Burge Union, 864-3948
Daveen Litwin, Director, 749-4242
Michael Medved & Jordan Yochim, Co-Presidents
Friday Sabbath Services: 7:30 p.m. at
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
Hilllet House, 940 Mississippi, 749-4242
LAWRENCE MENNONITE FELLOWSHIP
Jean Hendricks, Pastor - 841-8614
Worship, Sundays, 10:30 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 a.m.
Shared potluck meal: 2nd & 4th Sundays, Noon
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building,
1204 Oread
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
1204 Oread - 843-4948
Don Conrad, Campus Minister - 842-4425
Sunday Worship. 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study. 9:15 a.m.
Worship also at:
Good Shepherd Lutheran, 2312 Harvard Rd. 8:15
and 10:30 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran, 1245 New Hampshire 8:45 and
11 a.m.
IMMANUAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTER at
15th and Iowa - 843-0620
Mark Hoeler, LC/MS, Campus Pastor - 842-4489
Parish House, 843-0890
Residents: Alan Gleue and Mark Ziemer
Sunday Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday Bible Study: 9:15 a.m.
Thursday Supper and Discussion: 5:30 p.m.
Open daily for meditation and studying
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN MINISTRY
P.O. Box 3192 - 841-0318
Steve and Leta Strom, Pastors
Mohn McDermott, Campus Director - 841-0610
Sundays 10 a.m. at Round Town Mall
Call for times and places of Bible Studies
NAVIGATORS
NAVIOR
Mike Jordayl, KU Rep. - 842-8517
Gene Tuel, International Rep. - 841-8941
Paula Phillips, Staff - 841-1987
Student Officers:
Andrew Williams - 864-6752
Jeff Huskerson - 864-2333
Cindy Chesney - 864-2128
Nav. Rallies 7 p.m.
on 9/5, 9/26, 10/24, 11/14, 12/5
Small Group Discipleship Bible Studies meet at various places and times during the week
KURA
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
We're here to serve you.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 4, 1986
7
Book club offers money to members
By SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
A leaflet circulating at the University of Kansas says across the top in bold face: $ STUDENTS $ MAKE BIG MONEY READING YOUR WAY THU! COLLEGE "
The leaflet explains how a new book club, Medallion Books Inc., could net each of its members $12 million in profits.
The company publishes both adventure and romance novels
Tracy Thompson, Woodbridge, Va.
sophomore, distributed 450 one-page leaflets for her father, Jon Thompson, a U.S. Army Major.
Jon Thompson, who wrote the leaflet, is trying to recruit members for the book club, which is based in Los Angeles
The leaflet says that members do not have to invest any money, keep any records or carry any inventories to be eligible for potentially enormous profits.
"Normally somebody is getting the short end of the stick on something that sounds too good to be true." Jon Thompson said recently from his office in Washington.
"But I'm an avid reader and I was interested when a friend from California sent me the information on Medallion Books," he said.
Tracy Thompson gives a pamphlet to people who inquire about the club. The pamphlet says
Medalion allts 32 percent of each book sale to profits for the members.
Members must purchase $60 a year from Medallion Books. They may sign up as many new members as they can. Then, they will receive 8 percent of the money from new members' purchases. The first new members enrolled are called first-level members.
Then first-level members can sign up new members, called second-level members. This process continues to five levels.
If a member enrolls 10 new members, and each of those new members enrolls five more members, the original member will then have 50 second-level members.
If this process continues, the fifth level would compose 6,250 members.
In the preceding scenario, with each member making his required purchase of $60 a year, the originator of the first level could make $28,128 in one year, the pamphlet may
According to the pamphlet, the scenario can be refigured with the originator and each member of each level signing up 20 members. The total dollar intake then reaches over $12 million.
The book company's method is called multi-level marketing. Companies such as Herbalife (dieting aids) and Amway (household products) operate in a similar manner, said Jon
Bruce J. Peters, vice president of operations for Medallion Books Inc., said yesterday that 300 to 400 applications come to the Medallion office each day. He designed the computer system to figure the distribution of commission money among its members.
Thompson.
He said a member really had no way to keep track of how much the members of the various levels purchased each quarter. Therefore, the member must trust Medallion Books to keep an accurate account, Peters said.
Peters said Medallion Books Inc. was started in July by a group of Canadian venture capitalists who put up $5.8 million.
"The key to it is going to be the authors," Jon Thompson said. "An author wants to be read and rewarded for his performance. Eventually, because Medallion has eliminated the middlemen (bookstores), it can pay higher dollars to the authors than the other publishers."
The company publishes the books it sells, and hopes eventually to attract established authors, he said. Meanwhile, it is planning a publicity campaign this fall.
As for profits, Jon Thompson said, "I don't plan on becoming a millionaire overnight."
Jon Thompson said he had received fewer than 100 responses to his leaflets. Tracy Thompson said she had had only a few inquiries.
On Campus
**Robert Bearse, professor of physics, will lecture at 12:30 p.m. today in 6031 Waurorth Hall. His topic will be "University Compliance Activities Related to Science Endeavors, or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love Bio-hazards."**
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Amateur Radio Club will have its first meeting at 6:15 p.m. today in 2029 Learned Hall.
**Recreational Services will sponsor an aqua-aerobics demonstration at 6:30 p.m. today at the pools in Robinson Center.**
The School of Education Student Organization will have its first meeting at 7 p.m. today in 303 Bailey Hall.
The KU chapter of the National Organization for Women will have an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union.
On the Record
■ Four Japanese dolls, silverware and robes, valued together at $14,000, were taken at about 12:30 a.m. Monday from a business in the 1000 block of New Jersey Street.
A car radio and a scanner, valued together at $455, were taken between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday from a car parked in the 1200 block of Crestline Drive.
A stethoscope, valued at $500,
was taken between Aug. 1 and Sept. 1,
from a business in the 400 block of
Rockledge Road.
A newspaper dispensing machine, valued at $650, was taken Monday from the front of a business in the 1900 block of West 23rd Street.
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8
Thursday, September 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
IS UNIVERS
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Tiring Tug
Pulling for the Navy ROTC's Bravo-2 team in a tug of war, Brett Stafford, Lake Winnebago, Mo., freshman, holds the front of the line. Beside him, Bernard Mack, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, cheers the team on. The
Bravo-2 team won first place in the event yesterday, which was part of a field meet held each semester to incorporate the freshmen with the experienced men.
Docking states plan to rid streets of crime
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - LL. Gov. Tom Docking yesterday unveiled his plan for ridding Kansas streets of crime
He advocated tougher sentencing and more limited parole for violent criminals and urged counties to combine their resources to hire wellpaid professionals to ensure effective prosecution of criminals.
Docking, the Democratic nominee for governor, also said that an expanded Kansas Highway Patrol and creation of neighborhood police centers were important components of his package of protecting victims, enforcing the law and keeping violent offenders off the streets.
"My opponent proposes the death penalty as the single solution to the overall crime problem." Docking told a Statehouse news conference. "I disagree. His proposal is one-tenth of 1 percent of the solution. That is the percentage of serious crimes in Kansas for which the death penalty might apply."
Docking said the Republican nominee for governor. House Speaker Mike Hayden, had tried to oversimply the crime problem in the minds of voters and was misleading them by portraying capital punishment as a cure-all for Kansas crime. Docking said the death penalty was more of a placebo which would have little effect on the problem.
He also ripped Hayden for suggesting that it might be appropriate to test all 35,000 state employees and faculty at state universities for drugs. Docking said drug tests should only be a part of the solution to drug use in society.
Docking was testing college athletes at the state's six universities was a good idea because the need was apparent. However, he said law enforcement officers, surgeons or others in positions related to public health and welfare should not be tested unless a problem developed.
A complete overhaul of the state's justice system is needed. Docking said, starting with changes in legislative policy which has left the criminal code "in a muddled mess."
"We tolerate understaffed offices and underpaid officers and then denounce lax enforcement." Docking said. "We lament drug peddling and abuse while refusing to fund and implement education programs. The system is upside-down and inside-out. And in our frustration with the system, it's often the criminals that get the attention while the victims are forgotten."
Improvements in prosecution and tougher sentencing is going to mean more criminals dumped into an already overflowing prison system. And stricter parole guidelines will make it harder to release prisoners. Docking said he recognized the dilemma and called on local communities to share the burden of heroin.
Putting first-time, nonviolent offenders into community corrections would make room in state prisons for violent criminals, he said. However, the number of counties participating in the community corrections system will have to be expanded to accomplish that goal.
"I'm not advocating we build entirely new prisons." he said.
Trailways service to 57 Kansas cities may be eliminated
United Press International
TOPEKA - In the third such filing in two years, Trailways Inc. has filed notice that it intends to discontinue all its bus service in Kansas — affecting 57 cities — except along a Kansas City-Lawrence-Topeka-Wichita route.
The filing, examined briefly by the Kansas Corporation Commission for the first time yesterday morning, ordered that all major bus service to most of Kansas.
In addition, KCC staff complained that the bus company provided insufficient data to support the filing.
The commission deferred action on the staff recommendation until Sept. 10. Eventually the commission would set a formal hearing on the proposal to decide whether to allow the route alandments.
Trailways plans to drop Kansas service on Interstate 70 west from Topcape, along the route going to Denver.
However, Greyhound Bus Lines has a route from Kansas City to Denver on 170.
"Rural Kansas is being left without bus service." KCC spokesman Steve Menaugh said of the filing, made Friday.
Also being abandoned is a parallel route to Denver from Topeka to Manhattan on U.S. Highway 24, to Salina on Kansas 18 and 17, north on U.S. 81 to U.S. 24, then west to Stockton, north on U.S. 183 to Phillipsburg and west on U.S. 36 to St. Francis
Menaigh said the commission staff was recommending the filing be returned to Trailways for resumption in the proper form. The filing came in the form of a letter rather than a formal petition
Trailways' other westbound route, running from Wichita to Pueblo, Colo., also is being abandoned.
On the eastern border, the company is abandoning a Kansas City, Mo to Tulsa, Okla., route that follows Interstate 35 from Kansas City to Olathe, then takes U.S. 69 south to Pittsburgh, goes east to Joplin, Mo., and from there to Tulsa.
Southeast Kansas would lose a second route from Arkansas City to Joplin. That route follows U.S. 166 from Arkansas City through Cof-
reville, Baxter, Springs and to Galena.
Also remaining in service will be a Wichita-to-Joplin route by Viking Trailways, a Joplin-based Trailways franchise holder.
That route runs from Wichita, on Kansas 96 through Augusta to Fredonia and Neodesha, south on U.S. 75 to Independence, then northeast on U.S. 160 to Cherryvale and Parsons. The route splits at Parsons, with one leg running east on U.S. 160 and Kansas 126 to Pittsburgh. The other leg takes U.S. 59 south to K-96 and east to Oswego, Columbus and Crestline.
Already pending before the commission is a request by Trailways to abandon two routes that run into Nebraska to Lincoln. One runs north from Manhattan on U.S. 24 to U.S. 77 and north through Waterville, Blue Rapids and Marysville. The other runs from Wichita north on U.S. 81 through Hesston, Moundridge, McPherson, Lindsborg, Salina, Minneapolis, Concordia and Belleville.
In addition to Greyhound and Viking Trailways routes, a few short routes by smaller bus companies remain in existence in the state. However, Menaugh said it remains to be determined how those will be affected by the Trailways actions.
If the KCC rejects the abandonment filings, the bus company may take the issue to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Trailways plan to keep the Kansas City-Lawrence-Topeka run on Interstate 70, and the Kansas Turnip route from Topeka to Wichita. From there, it proposes to go to Oklahoma City on its current Wichita-Winfield-Akansas City route on U.S. 81, U.S. 160 and U.S. 77, and abandon its run on the Kansas Turnip from Wichita to the Oklahoma line.
"The commission has been critical of the (federal) bus regulatory act of 1982." Menaugh said. "The result is rural Kansas is being left without bus service."
Pending before the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver is Trailways' abandonment of a route from Manhattan on U.S. 24 west through Riley, Leonardville, Clay Center and Miltonvale. Although the KCC rejected that abandonment, the Interstate Commerce Commission allowed it.
Fans pay to see DU tournament
Staff writer
Bv NICOLE SAUZEK
His steps were quickly interrupted, though, by a tap on his shoulder.
With fists jammed in pockets and shades in place, the spectator began walking toward the football fields at 23rd and Iowa streets early last night to watch the 6th Annual Greg Wikerson Memorial Football Tournament.
There's no joke intended.
"Two bucks," said Chad Treaster, a Delta Upsilon pledge, with a smile. The spectator laughed and wondered what the joke was. Students have never paid to watch the tournament before.
"No, I'm serious," said Treaser, a Beloit freshman. "We're charging admission this year. It's two bucks for a ticket. Come on, the money's going to charity."
This year, for the first time, the DUs are selling tickets to their annual fraternity and sorority tournament, which ends Sunday.
Tickets are good for admittance all week. The DU's received permission to sell the tickets from
KU's Organizations and Activities Center. They were allowed to charge admission because the money will go to charity, said Ann Ewelso, director of the Organizations and Activities Center.
All tournament profits, including ticket sales and team entrance fees of $75, will go to the Karl Menninger Villages, centers for deprived children, located in Lawrence and Topeka. Helping the center is the fraternity's philanthropy project.
"We're just trying to go that extra step to raise more money," said Kevin Wilkerson, Prairie Village junior and tournament chairman.
The tournament, the DU's largest fund raiser, is named for Wilkerson's brother, a KU sophomore, who died in a 1983 construction accident.
The DUs extra step has landed on a few toes.
Grumbles from a few upset customers could be heard when the money exchanged hands last night.
Some paid without a word — no questions, no grips, no big deal. Others just left.
Professor says repeat of Chernobyl doubtful
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
An accident similar to the April explosion at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Soviet Union probably never will occur in the United States, a KU professor said yesterday.
Russell B. Mesler, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and former supervisor of the KU Nuclear Reactor Center, said the United States would not repeat the scenario because of differences in the designs of reactors in the two countries.
Mesler spoke to about 75 people at Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread St. Mesler's speech is the first in a University Forum series sponsored by the center.
He said the United States depended on a different type of reactor.
The Chernobyl reactor uses graphite as a modulator, which controls the speed of the nuclear reaction, he said.
No graphite reactors are used in the United States. Instead the United States employs two types of light water reactors — pressurized water reactors and boiling water reactors, he said.
In the Western world, there are more than 3.000 reactor years—the total number of years all reactors have been operating—without a single fatality. Mesler said.
The Soviet Union has 285
graphite reactor years and it already has 31 fatalities, he said.
After the accident, Soviet authorities shut down all graphite reactors for design inspection and later concluded that a design flaw did not cause the accident. Today, all those reactors except Chernobyl are operating.
Twelve percent of all energy in the Soviet Union is created by nuclear reactors. Half of all Soviet energy is created by reactors similar to the Chernobyl reactor, he said.
"Any kind of system that generates this much power is going to cost." Mesler said. "It's up to society as to how it's going to pay this cost."
"Chernobyl is just one more thing that anti-nuclear activists can point their fingers at and say, 'We want the energy is dangerous,' he said.
Mesler said the accident never should have happened.
The Soviets have made a large number of concessions to the development and operation of nuclear energy. Mesler said.
If nations shared information about nuclear energy, they might prevent another accident like Chernobyl, he said.
In the United States, the accident has added fuel to the fire of nuclear energy protesters.
The protesters' effect, however, is offset by the growing dependency on this type of energy.
Senate hotline to begin soon
By a Kansan reporter
Students with questions, comments or suggestions for Student Senate soon will be able to leave messages on a hotline, the student body president said yesterday.
"There is a communications gap between what students want and what is going on in the Senate," he said. "The hotline will bridge this gap."
The Student Senate hotline, which will start Monday, will address a problem between the Senate and students, said David Epstein, the president.
The hotline will be open from 5:30 p.m. to 9 a.m. every day. An answering machine in the Senate office in the Burge Union will handle callers.
The hotline's primary purpose is to involve students in the Senate's decisions, Epstein said. Students who have problems with the University also are encouraged to call.
Epstein said the Senate would put ads in the Kansan about issues facing the Senate. The ads will request that students call the hotline to submit their opinions on the issues.
"The Student Senate has access to many more doors than the average student." Epstein said.
The $100 needed for the hotline project came from an internal Senate account that holds money for the Senate's office equipment, Epstein
Each morning, a secretary will review the previous night's messages and relay them to Epstein. The hotline was one of Epstein's campaign promises.
College Football...
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NU $15
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There's Nothing Like Being There.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 4, 1986
9
Smoking bans kill workers' desire to puff
United Press International
BOSTON — Banning smoking in the workplace helps employees kick the habit without prompting them to quit their jobs, researchers said yesterday.
"Workplace smoking bans do encourage people to quit or smoke less," said Michael J. Martin, a clinical epidemiologist at the University of California in San Francisco.
In a letter to the New England Journal of Medicine, Martin reviewed the experience of Pacific Northwest Bell, which banned smoking for all 15,000 employees in all company facilities in July 1985.
"Although the company initially received some complaints, not a single employee has left because of it." Martin said.
When the ban was announced, the company also unveiled a program to reimburse employees for participating in programs to help them quit smoking. In the first six months, 1,044
employees - 25 percent of all company smokers had signed up
"The actual number of smokers who tried to quit is probably much larger because many smokers prefer to quit on their own rather than by going to cessation programs." Martin said.
In the 26 months before the smoking ban, employees had the opportunity to participate in smoking-cessation programs. Only 331 employees signed up.
Under the bans employees who continued to smoke consumed fewer cigarettes. A company survey found that those who reduced their smoking cut back from an average of 29 cigarettes a day to 21. Martin said.
"There's a clear association between the health consequences of smoking and the amount they smoke." Martin said. "Cutting back by that much would have a clear benefit."
Martin attributed the success of the ban to the way it was carried out.
may it was carried out,
"Much of the ban's success is because it was
applied uniformly to all employees," he said. "Employees sometimes have objected to smoking bans that allow those with private offices to smoke while those in large open work areas cannot. This smoking policy applied equally to everyone."
Martin said many companies were considering smoking bans, primarily to save money Studies have shown that an employee who smokes can cost an extra $4,700 a year because of higher health care costs and absenteeism.
Martin said non-smokers also benefited because they were not exposed to their coworkers smoke.
"The risks are clearly there and it is time to start protecting the rights of non-smokers," he said.
Martin called for other businesses to adopt similar bans and said hospitals should take the lead.
Some 1987 Fords to come with motorized seat belts
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Ford Motor Co. Chairman Donald Petersen, saying automakers must strive for a legacy of improved traffic safety, announced yesterday that Ford would make standard motorized safety belts on some 1987 model cars.
Petersen said the passive belt system would be offered on the Ford Escort and Mercury Lynx subcompact cars, beginning with production in December.
"The legacy of improved traffic safety that we can leave our children and their children demands that we pay no less attention and act no less swiftly than we do with other national issues," Petersen said in a speech to the National Press Club.
The "Scared Stiff" traffic safety program demonstrates to young people that drugs and drinking do not mix with driving, he said.
Petersen, describing the safety belts, said that once the ignition was turned on, the belt rides backward along the track above the door to buckle up the driver and front-seat passenger. The belt slides forward for easy entrance and exit, he said.
A spokesman said that Ford, the second largest automaker, was the only U.S. car manufacturer to offer motorized safety belts on popularly priced vehicles.
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Thursday, September 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
FISHING ON THE LAND
Fisherman
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
Gone Fishin'
Harry Tesar, 2043 New Hampshire, finds quiet afternoons and the recent mild weather to be ideal for fishing. That and sitting are the things Tesar said he seemed to do best. Tesar said that despite perfect conditions along the Kansas River on Tuesday, the fish were not cooperating. He said some days the fish just didn't bite.
渔民
Envoy talks with allies about Libva
United Press International
BONN, West Germany — U.S. envoy Vernon Walters met yesterday with Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher and indicated that the United States was not considering unilateral military action against Libya, diplomatic sources said.
President Reagan sent Walters, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, to Europe to enlist allied support for further U.S. sanctions against Libya. The Foreign Ministry issued a one-paragraph statement saying that Walters had met with Genscher about terrorism and other mutual concerns.
The statement said the two officials also had discussed the state of East-West relations and the situation in South Africa.
"Both sides underscored their determination to continue joint efforts in combatting terrorism," the ministry said.
Diplomatic sources said Walters had made it clear that the United States insisted on increasing political and economic pressure on Libya.
But Walters indicated during his stay that the United States was not considering unilateral military action against Libya, sources said.
Walters also met with West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl. The information Walters gave to Kohl on the terrorism situation was satisfactory, said chief government spokesman Friedhelm Ost.
Walters arrived from the Netherlands yesterday afternoon and was expected in Rome today. The U.S. official had previously met with government officials in Spain, Britain, France and Belgium.
A Dutch Foreign Ministry spokesman said Walters met vesterday with Dutch Prime Minister Ruud Lubbars and Foreign Minister Hans van den Broek.
The spokesman said Walters exchanged information with Dutch leaders on Libya.
"The visit was an exchange of information about Libya," the spokesman said. "There were no American requests."
U. S. warplanes bombed two Libyan cities on April 15, killing scores of civilians. The United States said the air raids retaliated for the terrorist bombing April 5 of a West Berlin nightclub frequented by U.S. GIs.
In January, President Reagan sent John Whitehead, an aide to Secretary of State George Shultz, to European capitals to raise support for joint economic sanctions against Libya. That mission failed.
But since then West German trade with Libya, a leading oil supplier, has decreased by almost two-thirds, and West Germany has expelled some Libyan diplomats.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. September 4, 1986
Sports
11
60 Nebraska players are suspended
United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — The NCAA's Eligibility Committee yesterday declared 60 Nebraska football players ineligible for at least one game for improprieties in distributing game tickets.
Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne said the status of the No. 8 Cornhuskus' season opener at home Saturday night against No. 11 Florida State was in doubt. University Chancellor Martin Massengale said an appeal would be filed with the NCAA Council's Sub-Committee on Eligibility Appeals.
The Eligibility Committee suspended 53 Nebraska players for one game and seven others for two games for giving alloted tickets to people outside of their family or the university.
The NCAA offered to have Nebraska sit out 10 ineligible players per game until the penalties were fulfilled, Osborne said. He is scheduled to appear before the NCAA's infractions Committee in Maine on Sept. 29.
"We might be better off to take our medicine in one day than to bleed to death for six or seven weeks," Osborne said, adding to play Florida State with all the ineligible players out would be a "joke."
Osborne said each player last year had four passes per game, and were allowed to give them to fellow students or family members.
"Absolutely no money changed hands." Osborne said. "There was no evidence of scaling."
"We had players that went beyond that." Osborne said, adding the most common problem was listing family friends as aunts or uncles.
Massengale said, "The University believes that due to the minor nature of the violations cited in our report of complimentary admissions, the decision to deny immediate restoration of eligibility to the 60 players is excessive and unreasonable."
Osborne said he was dumbfounded when
"I'm very angry about the whole thing." Osborne said. "It looks like cooperating hasn't resulted in any benefits to anybody that I can see.
the NCAA notified him of its decision at midday.
"We're going to fight it any way we can." Massengale said the rule the NCAA cited has changed four times in the last five years and became effective Aug. 1, 1985.
According to Osborne, the Eligibility Committee rejected Nebraska's offer to penalize the players by curtailing their season passes this year, based on the extent of last year's violations.
Osborne said that in one case linebacker Kevin Parson's mother was driven to a Cornhusker game by a next-door neighbor and the neighbor was admitted through the pass gate as Parson's relative.
"The interesting thing is that the players were completely honest. Had they lied the NCAA wouldn't have known the difference."
Senior guard Mike Hoefler, a two-time let terman, also was declared ineligible for infractions involving his staying at the home of a Lincoln couple under the university's Lincoln Parents Program, disbanded earlier this year, Osborne said. The Parents Program allowed Nebraska players from outside of the city to stay in the homes of Lincoln residents.
Osborne said.
The NCAA committee absolved defensive end Broderick Thomas and running back Doug DuBose of wrongdoing for being improperly reimbursed for travel expenses from the Fiesta Bowl, Osborne said. Dubose, one of the top running backs in college last year, is out for the season with an injured knee.
Still pending is the NCAA investigation into DuBose's leasing of a sports car. The NCAA is looking into allegations someone connected to the university co-signed the lease. Osborne said the allegation was without foundation.
Also pending, Osborne said, is whether seven or eight players violated NCAA regulations by staying overnight with their "Lincoln Parents."
The game between Florida State and Nebraska is scheduled to be nationally televised by ABC starting at 9 p.m. The NCAA's move has forced the network to consider its options.
Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said from Tallahassee, Fla., that his team would maintain an attitude of business as usual.
"I'm shocked as you can imagine," Bowden said. "We're just going to prepare for the situation as if nothing had happened. What if we go out there and they're all fired up?"
Osborne said he had told his players he would be the spokesman on the matter.
"I told them I would just as soon do the talking. I don't want them to pop off and have the NCAA come back at them." Osborne said.
Orth ready to lead Jayhawks
Junior quarterback to be put to the test against Tar Heels
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
When Mike Norseth left Kansas for Cleveland in the spring, Mike Orth remained as heir to the quarterback throne. Now his coronation is only $1_{2}$ weeks away.
Orth's predecessors, Norseth and Frank Seurer, have both joined the ranks of the National Football League. He recently said the two were tough acts to follow, but he was ready to take over.
15
15
"It's a lot more fun being the starting quarterback, but more people depend on you," said Orth, a junior who was redshirted last year. "Most of the pressure I feel I put on myself."
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Kansas receivers said they wouldn't notice much difference in the Jayhawk passing game other than Orthr's tendency to be more of a drop-back passer than Norseth.
In 1984, Orth played in nine of the 11 Jayhawk games and started against North Carolina, completing eight of 15 passes for 76 yards, so he won't go against the Tar Heels inexperienced.
Orth stands 6-foot-5 and he can be seen above the rest of the line.
Kansas quarterback Mike Orth practices his passing. Orth, a junior, will take over the reins this season from former quarterback Mike Norseth, who graduated.
"Since Orth is taller than Norseth he's easier to see. You can actually see him throw the ball." said Ronnie Caldwell, junior wide receiver, who caught nine passes for 104 yards last year. "With Norseth, all you saw was the ball coming at you."
Orth, who's from Liberal, came to Kansas after being named all-state in basketball and football and playing in the Kansas Shrine Bowl All-Star game in high school. During his senior year of high school he was considered one of the top quarterbacks in the state.
He made his collegiate debut in 1983 against Oklahoma State, relieving an injured Seurer and connecting on five of 10 attempts for 136 yards. He made a strong bid for the starting spot in 1984 but had to settle for a reserve role.
This season, Orth's performance will be scrutinized since seven of the 11 games are at home. However, he said the high number of home games would be to his advantage.
Head coach Bob Valesente said
Orth had shown real leadership
and had done a great job fitting into his new starting position.
"Orth's progress is very similar to Norseth's when he (Norseth) was a junior." Valesente said.
Norseth was the best in the Big
Eight last year in total loss. He gained 3,214 yards last season and completed 543 plays. During his collegiate career, he completed 876 plays and gained 4,996 yards.
Norseth's career highs were second only to Seurer, now the thirdstring quarterback of the Kansas City Chiefs. In Seurer's four years at Kansas he completed 1,381 plays and gained 6,117 yards.
But the impressive statistics of the monarchs before him have not
"Orth reads the game just as well as Norseid had," the wide receiver said. "He might even have more zip on the ball. I think we can come back this season without missing a beat."
His teammate, Caldwell, puts his confidence in the new leader also.
daunted Orth's confidence. He said he felt good about himself and the rest of the Javhawks
KC rookie is hero in debut; Royals edge White Sox 2-1
United Press International
KANSAS CITY Mo Rookie
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Rookie Kevin Seitz, playing in his first major league game, scored the tying run in the ninth inning and delivered a game-winning single with one out in the 10th, giving the Kansas City Royals a 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
Wilite Wilson led off the 10th with a single to left field off Gene Nelson, 5-6, and moved to second on Greg Pryor's sacrifice. Wilson stole third before Terry Bell waived in his first major-league at-bat. Seitzer then hit a ground ball to third baseman Dave Cochrane, who failed to stop Wilson at the plate.
Bud Black, 5-7, pitched three innings for the victory.
Boston 4. Texas 3
BOSTON — Wade Boggs doubled home pinch runner Laschelle Tarver in the ninth inning last night to lift the Boston Red Sox to a 4-3 victory over the Texas Rangers and complete a sween of their three-game series.
The victory was the fifth in a row for the Red Sox and enabled them to retain their $4^{1/2}$ game lead in the American League East over the Toronto Blue Jays, who won at
Cleveland. It was the Ranger's fourth straight loss.
Toronto 3. Cleveland 1
TORONTO — Dave Steib scattered seven singles over $7_{23}$ innings, leading the Toronto Blue Jays to a 34 victory over the Cleveland Indians for their 17th triumph in 21 games.
Stieb, 5-10, struck out three and walked one, winning his third straight game. It was the first time since July 9 that Stieb worked longer than seven innings. Tom Henke relieved Stieb with runners at first and second and two out in the eighth and finished up for his 20th save.
Stieb outpitched Tom Candiotti,
13-10, who tossed a six-hitter.
Oakland 5. New York 3
OAKLAND, Calif. — Mike Davis had two triples and two RBI, including the game-winner, to support Dave Stewart's nine-hit pitching and to lead the Oakland A's to a come-from-behind 5-3 victory over the New York Yankees.
Minnesota 11, Milwaukee 5
MINNEAPOLIS  Kirby Puckett went 4-for-15 with a home run, leading the Minnesota Twins to an 11-5 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Puckett, who had his seventh four-hit game of the year, trails Boston's
Wade Bogs by .0001 in the American League batting race, 3493 to 3492. Tom Brunansky and Al Woods also homered to pace a 14-hit attack as the Twins twice the Brewers for their second three-game sweep of the season.
Seattle 3. Detroit 2
SEATTLE — Seattle Mariners veteran Ken Phelps took advantage of a rookie's mistake last night to seal a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
The homer was Phelps's 20th of the season and second in a pinch hit role. The other came off Oakland's Jay Howell.
California 5. Baltimore 2
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Kirk McCaskill allowed five hits and Gary Pettis drove in the game winner in the fifth inning when his misjudged fly ball fell for a triple last night to help he California Angels slip past the Baltimore Orioles 5-2.
By virtue of their ninth victory in 10 games, the Angels pulled 73 games ahead of second-place Texas in the American League West. The Rangers lost to Boston 4-3 last night. The first-place margin is the largest California has held in its 26-year history.
Astros win on Thon homer
United Press International
CHICAGO — Pinch hitter Dickie Thon belted a three-run homer and Denny Walling added a two-run shot, backing the combined four-hit pitching of Mike Scott and Aurelio Lopez yesterday, giving the Houston Astros an 8-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs and a sweep of their three-game series.
Earlier yesterday, Billy Hatcher's solo homer, with one out in the top of the 18th, gave the Astros an 87 triumph in the completion of a suspended game from Tuesday.
The sweep, coupled with Cincinnati's 5-13 10-inning loss to Pittsburgh, enabled the Astros to boost their lead in the National League West to eight games over the second place Reds.
Scott, the National League's strikeout leader, famished 12, including a record-tying four, in one inning, boosting his season's total to 253.
Walling, who had three of the Astros' 14 hits, hit his 12th homer of the season, a shot in a three-run first, off Scott Sanderson. 7-11. Thon hit his third homer of the season in the sixth
In the suspended game, a major-
ATLANTA — Terry Pendleton went 4 for 4 with one run batted in to support the combined nine-hit pitching of Danny Cox and Todd Worrell, carrying the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Danny Darwin, the ninth Houston pitcher, relieved in the 17th and earned the victory to improve to 2-1.
St Louis 5. Atlanta 3
Hatcher's fourth homer of the season came on a 2-1 pitch off the eighth Chicago pitcher, rookie Greg Maddux, 0-1, who was making his major-league debut.
Cox, 9-11, surrendered seven hits over $6^{2/3}$ innings. Worrell earned his National-League-leading 31st save.
league-record 53 players were used in the longest game in the majors this season.
Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 3
CINCINNATI — Sid Bream delivered a two-run double with two outs in the 10th inning to give the Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
The game was called because of darkness Tuesday after the 14th inning and was resumed before the regularly scheduled game.
NEW YORK — Bob Ojeda pitched a three-hitter to win his 16th game, lifting the New York Mets to a 4-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants
PHILADELPHIA — Terry Kennedy capped a six-run ninth inning with a bases-clearing double, lifting the San Diego Padres to a 7.5 victory.
Ojeda, 16-4, pitched his seventh complete game and gained his 10th victory against two losses in his last 17 starts. The left-hander walked one and struck out seven. The victory, combined with Philadelphia's loss, dropped the Mets' magic number to clinch the National League East to 10.
San Diego 7, Philadelphia 5
KU baseball tryouts attract 92 hopefuls
Rick Honeycott, 10-9, went seven innings for the victory, allowing seven hits. Ken Howell pitched the last two innings to earn his 12th save
New York 4, San Francisco 2
By RIC ANDERSON
Los Angeles 5. Montreal 3
Sports writ
MONTEAL — Rookie Ralph Bryant hit a two-run homer and Bill Madlock had threeRBIs, lifting the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-3 victory over the Montreal Expos.
Befort, who graduated last year, is
Ten teams could be formed from the men who are trying out for the Javhawk baseball team this year.
Pattin said, "This is as many as I've had since I've been here. We just want to make sure everybody gets a (air shot.)"
The team needs left-handed pitchers, a left-handed outfielder and a left-handed catcher.
Marty Pattin, Jayhawk baseball head coach, said yesterday that he and his coaching staff were working overtime this week to evaluate the 92 men ying for positions on the team.
Ice said Curtis Befort, who tried for third base last year, eventually made the team as a pitcher and posted one of the team's best records
Pattin said he always looked for anyone with exceptional throwing, batting or running ability. He said the player's position didn't matter as long as he had these abilities.
But that doesn't mean these are the only positions available.
Assistant coach Lee Ice said the number of men trying out was about twice the usual number.
now playing minor league ball with a Philadelphia Phillies farm club
Matt Grundlingfinger, a 1978 walk-
set, set records for runs and bats
batted in in 1880 and was the last Ala-
lanian to wear a Jayhawk
uniform.
Ice said Befort wasn't an isolated example.
Ice said the large turnout would be a boon to the baseball program because the coaching staff could get a look at men for future use.
"We encourage the guys to come back next year if they don't make it this year," he said.
And Ron McDonald, who tried out and made the team in 1975 as a third baseman, played Triple-A ball for the New York Mets.
Ice said the selection process would be difficult because the Jayhawks had a particularly good recruiting year and, as a result, few open spots on the team.
But if the right person comes along, he said, the team will make room for him.
Pattin said the number of men trying out was another indication that baseball was making a resurgence at KU.
KAI
Kansas baseball head coach Marty Patten, right, and assistant coach Mitch Wise observe as Rick Blowey, the ophthalmologist, shows his fist during a demonstration.
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
walk on tryouts. Blowey and about 90 others tried out for the Jayhawk baseball team yesterday at Quigley Field.
!
12
Thursday, September 4. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Evert Lloyd, Lendl win
United Press International
NEW YORK — Extending one of the more remarkable streaks in sports, Chris Evert Lloyd earned a berth in the semifinals of the U.S. Open for the 16th consecutive year yesterday by routing Manuela Maleeva, 6-2, 6-2.
The 31 year-old American, who says that she still has room for improvement, swept the final four games in beating Maleeva for the 12th time in 13 meetings.
However, another long-running streak ended when Stefan Edberg crushed Tim Wilkison, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3, in a night match delayed an hour and a half by rain. The elimination of the crowd-pleasing Wilkinson marks the first time since 1966 that the United States failed to place a man in the semifinals.
Ivan Lendl, the defending men's champion, cleared a difficult hurdle when he defeated eighth seed Henri Leconte, 7-6 (7-3), 6-1, 6-1, 6-1, to reach the semifinals for the fifth consecutive year, Leconte, a semifinalist at both the French Open and Wimbledon, had split 10 previous matches with Lendl.
Lendl will meet No. 4 Edberg in one of Saturday's semifinals. The other semifinalists will be determined tomorrow when Boris Becker plays Milan Sreiber and Joakim Nystrom faces Miloslav Meicir.
Evert Lloyd's opponent in the semifinals will be seventh seed Helena Sukova, who overcame a 3-0
deficit yesterday to beat Wendy Turnbull, 6-4, 6-0. Turnbull, who had eliminated defending champion Hana Mandlikova in her previous match, managed a mere eight points in the second set against Subova.
While Evert Lloyd has gained the semifinals every year since her debut in the Open in 1971, winning the crown six times, no other woman has made it to the semis more than four years in a row.
Evert Lloyd jumped to a 3-0 lead against Maleva, and although she had her serve broken in the fourth game she came back with another break in the seventh game. The second set was tied 2-2 when Evert Lloyd broke in the fifth game from deuce to begin her match-winning streak.
"I'm playing well, and I think I can play better," said Evert Lloyd, who won the last of her titles in 1982. "I don't think I'm playing the best I ever played this tournament.
Edberg had relatively little trouble beating Wilkinson for the seventh time in as many meetings. He jumped to a 3-0 lead, then staved off two break points in the ninth game, winning the first set.
Wilkison was able to break twice in the second set, but the left-handed American double faulted on set point. Edberg then broke in the fourth game of the third set and ran out the match.
Lendl then won the next four points, took the tie-break and breezed to a 5-0 lead in the second set.
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KUBookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
Players file grievance for San Diego's Goose
United Press International
tion or misconduct. Gossage was suspended for the remainder of the season without pay. At the time of his suspension, 38 days remained in the season.
SAN DIEGO — A grievance was filed yesterday by the Major League Baseball Players Association on behalf of San Diego Padres' suspended relief pitcher, Richard "Goose" Gossage, who said "the matter of the suspension . . . will apparently have to be resolved by formal proceeding."
Team president Ballard Smith suspended Gossage on Friday for his biting attacks on Padre management in the media. Smith cited baseball's Rule 13, which allows a club to suspend a player without salary for a period not exceeding 30 days for insubordination.
Gossage's agent, Jerry Kapstein, his attorney, Bob Teaff, and Gossage were meeting in La Jolla, Calif., yesterday afternoon, and a full statement was read, by a conference call.
"The meeting with Ballard Smith and (team owner) Joan Kroc and the later conversations involving Ballard, (general manager) Jack McKeon and I have been very productive in establishing a much better understanding among all of us.
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FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTS
1701 Massachusetts
843-0520
Sunday School
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11 a.m.
Wednesday Eve. Meet
7:30 p.m.
Reading Room.
1701 Massachusetts
Tues. Thurs. & Sat.
1-4 p.m.
If you have, a good way to find out is to drop by a Christian Science Reading Room. The librarian will be glad to help you with your questions.
Or visit a Sunday or Wednesday church service. You'll be warmly welcomed.
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Tickets $12 Adults $6 Students
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for further information call 242-8810
Presented By
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Baltimore Metropolitan University Trust for the Humanities is a non-profit organization that provides financial support for the Humanities nationally funded by the Caroline E. HawtTrust for the Humanities.
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Trailridge Athletic Club
Trailridge Athletic Club
2500 West Sixth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-7230
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 4, 1986
13
Fans watch football to vent frustrations
United Press International
Part of getting by today involves subjecting oneself to surveys. Seemingly at every turn, somebody is standing there wanting an opinion on something.
One group wants to know what people watch on television, and the answers go a long way toward determining how much money is spent by which advertisers on which piece of gibberish.
At shopping malls there are those with clipboards in hand wanting to discuss how far you traveled to get there and what you hope to do now
Commentary
that you have arrived. Most people in the mails, if truth be known, simply want to avoid being bothered by somebody carrying a clipboard.
The most recent issue of a respected monthly publication contained a "smell survey," proclaimed to be the most scientific approach to the subject. The object of the survey was to scratch little squares on the survey card, allowing certain smells to emit, and then to answer questions about them. They ranged from a banana-like odor to something that smelled as if it had just taken a romp through an industrial waste dump.
If somebody really wanted to do some good, he would survey people on why they liked football.
This, naturally, is the best time to do it since the flood is about to begin. A number of college-types have already worked up an official sweat, and next Sunday the National Football League resumes its place as one of the nation's leading conversation starters.
Taking surveys was a popular form of recreation for those Americans who accompanied the Chicago Bears and Dallas Cowboys to London last month during their brief exportation.
A microphone would be shoved into the face of a punk rocker, a bobby, a chimneysweep or a fish and chips salesman with the question always being: "What do you think of American football?"
Few knew or cared anything about American football, naturally, but isolated ones who paid attention to the game usually had this reply: "I think it is all right. The problem is with all those delays."
And, of course, they were absolutely correct. That is, unquestionably, the chief problem with football. There are moments of concentrated action followed by a lot of milling around. (4)
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So what is it about the game that attracts? On reflection, surveys may not do us a good. Psychologists are probably the remedies for this one because the hold the game has on people may be a subconscious one. And if people do realize what makes them interested in football, they may not be quick to admit it.
Butch Johnson, that free-thinking pass catcher who was recently excused from further competition by the Denver Broncos, gave a brief insight a few years ago on what drew him to the sport.
"I can sneak up next to a guy." Johnson said in low, conspiratorial tones, "and clobber him. And nobody does anything about it. Isn't that great? If I did that out on the street somewhere they would throw me in jail."
There is all that golf to watch, a sport weighted with gentlemen and pastoral settings. The tennis players at Wimbledon may bark a bit, but all they can do to vent their frustration is slam an innocent racket on the even more innocent grass.
And there, in all likelihood, we have it.
Through the spring and summer the country's sports fan has been overcome with a sense of mellow.
A bit of brawling occasionally breaks out in a baseball park, but for the most part the game of summer drifts along in its time-honored fashion without so much as a glare being offered from one team to the other.
The hot weather has frayed the temper, the kids have been home and underfoot for three months, there are only reruns on the tube, traffic is worse than ever and keeping the grass healthy is a losing proposition.
Just when the citizenry is about to boil over, here comes football to act as a soothing elixir.
And in living rooms around the land, a general easing of nerves begins. The tensions of the long, hot summer melt while two groups of humans thrash away at each other.
Linemen bash each other on every play. Ball carriers collapse under a half ton of elbows and knees. Just as on the battle field, teams fight to gain territory and try to steal what rightfully belongs to the other fellow.
Those who investigate the mind say it all has to do with primordial urges that have lingered-despite the introduction of silk ties and shag carpets. Jim McMahon, among others, can explain it all, and his lectures begin Sunday. No surveys will be taken.
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San Francisco grabs Cousineau off waivers
1204 OREAD (ONE BLOCK NORTH OF THE KANSAS UNION
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ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRIES:
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REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — The San Francisco 49ers claimed linebacker Tom Cousineau of the waivers list yesterday one day after he was waived by the Cleveland Browns.
However, Covert said the coach does not neglect the accomplishments.
Head coach Mike Ditka was also critical. Last weekend he blasted several defensive players for "sitting out the preseason" and "cutting corners."
"You guys are always stressing the negative things," Covert said. "We do a bad thing and you guys write about it."
The 49ers also announced they were close to signing nose tackle Pete Kugler, a United States Football League standout.
"He stresses the positive things." Covert said.
"He will tell us what we're doing wrong. When we do something wrong, we always build on that."
Kugler, who was a starter on San Francisco's 1981 Super Bowl team, has been vocal about his desires to rejoin the 49ers ever since the USFL announced its suspension of its 1968 season.
Cousineau, 29, was a starting inside linebacker for the Browns the last four years. He was acquired by Cleveland in a trade with Buffalo on April 19, 1982, after a three-year stay in the Canadian Football League. Cousineau was the NFL's No. 1 draft pick by Buffalo in 1979, but the Bills were unable to sign him and Cousineau went to Canada.
"We were the only team to claim Tom." San Francisco coach Bill Walsh said. "I think a lot of teams were waiting until he opted for free agency. We talked to his agent before the 1 p.m. deadline and wanted to get an agreement worked out quickly. We didn't wait until he became a free agent because we did not want to get into a bidding war."
The 49ers also will have to pick up Cousineau's contract, which calls for a base salary of $500,000 this year.
Cousineau lost his job with the Browns this year because of strong training camp performances by Anthony Griggs and Mike Johnson.
"Everywhere you go, everything you read says how we aren't going to repeat, how we're not going to do this or do that." Covert said "We don't believe it. We are the best and we are going out to prove it."
The 43ers were weakened at outside linebacker by placing Todd Shell on the injured-reserve list yesterday.
The 49ers received a two-week roster exemption for Cousinie.
Chicago Bears
CHICAGO — The Chicago Bears have been unfairly criticized for their preseason play, tackle Jimbo Covert says.
The Bears won four of five exhibition games, but at times sluggishly played.
Covert dismissed the notion that the Bears, like many defending champions, have become complacent.
"I don't think that's the case here." Covert said. "Mike hasn't said anything to us. What I'm saying about the media are my own feelings and thoughts about what I think is the situation."
Ditka has not criticized the media's handling of his club during the preseason. However, he previously has accused the media of negativism. Even last year, when the club lost just one game, Ditka installed an "us against the world" philosophy in his players.
Pittsburgh Steelers
PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Louis Lippus yesterday returned to practice after missing the last seven quarters of preseason play with a hamstring injury.
The Steelers held their first full workout in Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium in preparation for Super Bowl XLII.
Center Mike Webster and offensive tackle Tunch iklw were both listed as doubtful and did not practice yesterday. Webster likely will be forced to break his record of playing in 177 consecutive games with a hyperextended left elbow. Iklw has a sprained left knee.
Lipps was listed as probable for the Seahawks game but he will not return punts this week.
First-round draft pick John Rienstra was scheduled to start at left guard but was in Divine Providence Hospital with acute gastritis.
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Raiders finally get a chance to put aside last year's playoff loss to the New England Patriots.
playoffs.
"The one thing about losing in the playoffs is that it is the last game you remember," Los Angeles Raiders Coach Tom Flores said yesterday at his weekly news conference. "Of the teams which get into the playoffs, only one ends the season with a win. We had a good year last year, no question."
Los Angeles Raiders
The Raiders, who open the season Sunday against the Denver Broncos, have rid themselves of a half dozen veterans, including linebacker Brad Van Pelt, running back Derrick Jensen and center Dave Dalby.
"If anybody has improved on the Broncos, on recent performances, it's Elway," Flores said. "It looks like he has developed into the quarterback everyone said he would be. He's the most dangerous when he's moving with the ball, whether by design or when he's scrambling."
"We had a productive training camp." Flores said. "The one thing we have to do is mature. Our oldest receiver, Dokie Williams, is 26. But our defensive backs are experienced. The defense should be the best part of our team."
Sunday the defense will be asked to stop Denver quarterback John Elway, who completed 54 percent of his passes last season for a club-record 3.891 vards and 22 touchdowns.
Raider All-Pro running back Marcus Allen said, "Over the last couple of years, the Raider-Bronco games have probably been the most exciting football games. We've won two, so I'm
sure they're looking forward to us coming."
Allen rushed for 100 yards or more in the last nine regular-season games, tying Walter Payton's record for consecutive games over 100 yards.
"I haven't even thought about it," Allen said of the opportunity to break the record at Mile High Stadium. "Records are made to be broken. If I break it, great, but the most important thing is to win. Consistency and luck have a lot to do with having 10 straight games over 100 yards."
Cleveland Browns
BEREA. Ohio — The Cleveland Browns yesterday claimed 14-year linebacker Brad Van Pelt on waivers from the Los Angeles Raiders.
The Brownls had been seeking an experienced linebacker to replace the injured Curtis Weather. To make room for the 35-year-old Van Pelt, they cut linebacker Joe Costello.
Weathers will undergo arthroscopic surgery on his right knee next week and probably will be placed on the disabled list by Saturday, so that jnakebacker Chip Banks can be activated.
Van Pelt, cut Monday by the Raiders, passed his physical. The 6-foot-5, 235-pound Michigan State product played in 25 consecutive games for Los Angeles after being acquired from Minnesota in October 1984.
Before his stint with the Vikings, Van Pelt was named to the Pro Bowl five consecutive seasons (1976-80) during his 11 year career with the New York Giants from 1973-83.
The native of Owasso, Mich., was the Giants' second-round draft pick in 1973.
"Considering my situation, I'm happy to be anywhere," he said. "Marty (Brown's Coach Marty Schottheimer) was my first linebacker coach when I was with the Giants. He taught me how to play linebacker, and I owe him a lot. I hope I have some super years here to repay him."
Van Pelt, born five months before quarterback Gary Danielson, is now the oldest player on the Browns.
Ellis, a 6-foot-1, 196-pounder from Ohio State, was the Eagles' second-leading intercepter and fifth-leading tackler last year. But new Coach Buddy Ryan repeatedly criticized his performance in training camp and later demoted him behind two-year veteran Andre Waters.
Philadelphia Eagles
PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Eagles waived strong safety Ray Ellis yesterday and replaced him with safety Terry Hoage, who was cut last week by the New Orleans Saints, team officials said.
Ellis "didn't learn the coverages." Ryan said, adding that attempts to trade him failed.
"He was the back-up safety. We got this kid from New Orleans who played for this assistant coach) Wade (Phillips)," Ryan said. "He did a hell of a job for him and we think we've improved our ball club."
Even today, there are still a few students who don't have an HP calculator.
ROUTER DIAGRAM
The diagram illustrates the internal structure of a router, which is used to manage and direct data packets between networks. Router diagrams are essential for understanding network configurations and troubleshooting.
- **Router Topology:** A router typically consists of three main components: the transceiver (the device that connects to the switch), the access point (where routers connect to other networks), and the switch (that connects multiple switches in a cluster).
- **Transceiver:** The transceiver is responsible for receiving data from a source network and sending it to a destination network.
- **Access Point:** The access point connects to the router and allows devices within the same network to communicate with each other.
- **Switch:** The switch manages the routing of data packets within the router and ensures efficient traffic flow between different networks.
**Key Features:**
- **Routing Table:** Allows routers to decide how to route packets based on their origin and destination.
- **Flood Control:** Prevents excessive traffic from entering or leaving the router, ensuring smooth operation.
- **Security:** Provides firewall protection against unauthorized access and potential security threats.
Understanding router diagrams is crucial for networking professionals to design, configure, and troubleshoot network systems effectively.
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14
Thursday, September 4, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Kansas practices goal-line drills; mock game slated for Saturday
The Kansas football team worked on its two-minute drill and goal-line situations during yesterday's practice behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion, head coach Bob Valesche said.
Offensive tackle Jim Davis, who had been on the injured list with a pinched nerve in his neck, practiced without pads. The practice went without injuries — everyone was healthy and moving, Valsente said.
The Jayhawks will play a mock game at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Basketball hopefuls will meet
There will be a mandatory meeting tomorrow at 12:45 p.m. in the film room of Parrott Athletic Center for all women wanting to try out for the women's basketball team.
Howser ends phase of treatment
The team will begin practice in October
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Royals Manager Dick Howser has completed one phase of treatment for a brain tumor and continues to feel well, a Royals spokesman said yesterday.
Howser had ended a periods of daily radiation treatment, said Kansas City spokesman Dean Vogelhar.
"Dick looks good, he feels good, he keeps his diet."
Vogelnaar said. "He comes out to the ballpark almost every day. He comes out when he feels like it, and he doesn't when he doesn't feel like it."
doesn't when he is diagnosed as having a malignant brain tumor when he went to a hospital for tests after returning to Kansas City from the All-Star game. He underwent surgery, but not all of the tumor could be removed.
Cyclist may sponsor pro team
SAN FRANCISCO - Greg LeMond, the first United States citizen to win the prestigious Tour de France, is close to sponsoring his own professional cycling team, his U.S.-based agent said yesterday.
LeMond races for the La Vie Clair cycling team. His departure, coupled with the announcement that five-time Tour winner and teammate Bernard Hinault intends to retire this fall, would devastate the French-based team.
based team.
Ron Stamatic, LeMond's agent, said that an announcement concerning LeMond's plans would probably come next week after the World Championships in Colorado.
Colorado
LeMond, 25, wasted little time attempting to turn his
Tour victory into his dream of running his own team.
However, the $3.1 million sponsorship pricetag
imidimated any company thinking of backing the entire
venture.
Stanko said the group had yet to find one taker for the entire cost of the team.
NBA exhibition dates scheduled
NEW YORK — The Houston Rockets get their first crack at revenge against the champion Boston Celtics as part of the National Basketball Association's
89-game exhibition season schedule released yesterday by the league.
The Rockets and Celtics, will meet in the championship series last season, will renew their rivalry with two games next month. The first game will be at the Hartford Civic Center on Oct. 17, while the Rockets host the second game Oct. 25 at the Summit in Houston.
Dallas and San Antonio open the exhibition season Oct. 7 at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Oct. 7 at Corpus Christi, Texas
The Detroit Pistols will play two preseason games in Canada, taking on Cleveland on Oct. 10 at Windsor,
Ontario, and New York Oct. 26 at Hamilton, Ontario
Madison Square Garden will be the site of two exhibition double-headers. Houston plays Washington and the Los Angeles Lakers play New York on Oct. 21 while the Knicks play Golden State after the New Jersey-Detroit game Oct. 25.
jersey Detroit game Oct. 27.
The regular season opens with nine games Oct. 31.
Lewis to undergo knee surgery
SAN FRANCISCO — Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis will undergo minor arthroscopic surgery on his left knee next week in Eugene, Ore., it was announced yesterday.
yesternight.
Lewis, who won four gold medals at the Los Angeles
Summer Olympics, injured the knee during the long
jump at the Athletics Congress National Champi-
ship prized held in Eugene earlier this year.
meet held in Eugene earlier this year The operation will be performed by Dan James, a surgeon.
Fans flock to Missouri ballparks
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The play of the Kansas City Royals and the St. Louis Cardinals pales in comparison to the championship seasons last year, but that hasn't stopped fans from packing the ballparks.
Kansas City should set a record of more than 2.3 million fans, although the team operates in one of the smallest major league markets and has little chance of winning the American League West.
St. Louis expects to draw enough fans in its final 13 home games to finish between 2.49 million and 2.51 million, second only to the record 2,662,000 fans who watched the Cardinals win the National League pennt last season.
Officials of both clubs attributed attendance this year to enthusiasm carried over from last season, when the two teams played in the World Series.
The final 300,000 fans are crucial to the Royals, who have a break-even mark of 2 million.
Joe Burke, president of the Royals, said a key was to draw more people in the slow months of April and May and in September, when attendance traditionally drops off.
Both Kansas City and St. Louis began the season with a solid base of season ticket holders. The Royals sold 14,686 season tickets this year, fourth in the major leagues behind the Cardinals, Los Angeles Dodgers and California Angels.
and California Ingle. Kansas City has averaged 31,307 fans a game this season, trailing only division-leading California in the American League.
From staff and wire reports
CAR STEREO SALE!
September 4-7
Absolute Liquidation Everything Must Go!
We must sacrifice hundreds of brand name products:
- Car Stereos
- Equalizers
- Speakers
- Amplifiers
00000000000000000000000000000000
- Radar Detectors Speakers start at $5.00
AM/FM Cassette $19.99
150 watt 5-band equalizer $29.99 150 watt 6x9 3-way speakers $19.99
10-8:00 p.m. Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Final Day Sunday 10-6:00 p.m.
PORT OF CALL Shopping Center (next to Burger King) 1441 West 23rd St. Lawrence, Kansas
Sale Conducted by
VISA
MasterCard
VISA
MasterCard
DISCOUNT
ELECTRONICS
Kansas City
ALL SPORTS and FOOTBALL TICKETS
Distribution of All Sports and football tickets starts September 2 through October 13 from 9-4. Go to East lobby of Allen Field House. please bring KU ID
ENTERTEL Earn $6 - $8 Per Hour
Entertainer, one of the nation's fastest growing telemarketing firms, now has openings for 50 part-time telephone sales representatives evenings and weekends. Only enthusiastic and aggressive individuals need apply. No experience necessary, but good communication skills is a must.
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GIVE US A CALL
841-1200
M-F 8:30-5:30
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 4, 1986
15
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.70
21-25 3.20 5.75 7.70 12.00
*for every 5 words add: 50C 75C 100C 1.25
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday     Thursday 4 p.m
Tuesday     Friday 4 p.m
Wednesday   Monday 4 p.m
Thursday    Tuesday 4 p.m
Wednesday    Wednesday 4 p.m
Classified Display $4.60
per column inch
POLICIES
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 nonreceivers allowed in classified display ads.
some items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed person or simply by calling the Karanbaan business office at 043-4158.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 1 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to
- to The University Duke Knitted
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Delineation is 4 p.m. – 2 working days prior to publication
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement classified.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified advertisements.
$10-$80 WEEKLY/LUp. Mailing Circulals! "Quaos/Basses. Sincerely Interested ruth Self-Address envelope. NetworkCDF. POLB1072, Crystal Lake, IL 60041.
- Classified display ads did not count towards monthly earned rate discount
* Submit your reservation must be submitted
- advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and on Wednesday, September 17 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 190 Smith Hall. Free no registration Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4044
- Blind new ads—please add a $A service charge
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas
A Gay and Lesbian Services Open Meeting, at Tight 7 on a Monday at the Peace House 20 W. 13th BOLLEN a good natural food supplement. CONTAINS all vitamins, minerals, enzymes, proteins, and carbohydrates available at Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass or Community Mercy Clinic 706aine Ask for Beekeepers
DEALING WITH THAT UNASY FEELING which commonly occurs when you walk into a room full of strangers and feel alone for an interview or any other social situations. Two-part workshop on dealing with unasym
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREIENSI
AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six
hours of instruction, Wednesday, September
17, and 20 at a to a to a to a to a
class. In the Student Assistance Center
IMPLOYE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class session, six hours of practice.
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services now taking applications for volunteers advocate. Applications available at Headquarters, 1490 W. Washington Ave., Monday-Friday, September 7, 10:30 PM
HARAMBEE (Black Christian Fellowship). You are invited to a "get-acquired宴会"). Friday, September 5, 6:00 p.m. at THE CENTER, 6029 W. 10th. Come prepared to eat. For info. 840-723-6350.
*Learn Massage* 5 week class starts Sep 9th
6024 Licensed instructor. Limited Entrance
Call today! 6024 Lawton Massage Therapy
6024 University of Kansas down D.C.K.
1 car a booster! CALL 749-9428
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, covering time management, teamwork and leadership. 6, 8-30 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall FREE! Presented by the Student Achievement Institute.
LEARN TO FLY airplanes and get 4 hours UK
Private license only #195 Econflight
8H FLY
8H FLY
hours of instruction, Wednesday, September 10,
17 and 24, 10 a.m. to 12 o.n.ternoon. Materials fee of $15 to be paid in the Student Assistance Center
(901) 346-8562 or (901) 346-8563. **FLOAT CENTER** offers a safe
environment for learning.
comfortable, private vault and unit room
with a fire alarm system. Our
heating tank is 65 psi per hour.
our session room is 100 psi per hour.
Classified Ads
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PEER SUPPORT GROUPS are staring for women who have been sexually abused/assaulted during childhood. One group will be for all women and two groups for lesbians. Call Stennis Books
ENTERTAINMENT
Freshmen/Sophomores. The quickest route to a fairing car from Naval港 JOTA, Join the Carryout Call 864-1375.
Bring the Music of the Mad Hitter to your next party. $100 get you the Best mix of music in, down from the Beaches to the Bar-Kays. Call 'Mickey at 842-2990
Have a Beach Party in your Back Yard? Rent a Hot Tub? Call Tub To go, 841-2691 and visit www.hottub.com.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
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50. Your first DAD's in Lawrence to use compact discs. When you want quality at an affordable price, call us. Don't think your party is worth the call. 749-7497 or 842-6249
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Unfurnished room, share house
FOR RENT 0pm half attn. Call 794-6801 after pp
3pm.
FREE RENEW ASSISTANCE. Kaw Valley Mgt. has one of Lawrence's largest selection in quality affordable housing. Offering studios, 1.2 and 3 Bedroom apts., duplexes and townhouses. Available now or next Fall. Wait for our spring open houses. Contact 841-6080 to book your house.
HILLVIEW APTS.
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841-5797
NOW LEASING FOR FALL!
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* Amplified air park lighting
* Property management Services
Now taking applications for 86-47 school year,
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Private room, evening meal, free laundry and kitchen
available for members use, equal sharing of
housework, democratic participation. Student
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MASTER CHAIR offers completely furnished 2!
and 3 BED apartments all new call. Call
(800) 497-1255.
Modern 2 bedroom apartment for rent. 2 Blocks from campan. Call Dick B43-1601 or 843-9066
For Rent: Clean. quiet, country bungalow 1-
bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. Just south of
Lawrence. $200 deposit. $325/350/month.
84/6194. Available September 15.
FOR SALE
Four room, second floor downstair apartment.
New refrigerator and carpet Central Air. NO PETS $90 per month water paid. Call Nolan Real HEAT Std. #84-132. Elevens #84-249. 84-769. 84-769.
124x5 mobile home excellent condition Price Reduced!
*MUST SELL!* BIG 813-7596-5966
16 ft catamaran sailboat with trailer. Will carry 14 adults. Look like a skipper. Will sell for $700 or more.
164 Chrysler 2-dipl. dhp: $4,300 invested; asking
$7,850. Chrysler 3-dipl. dhp: $4,300 invested; asking
$7,850. Cap each: 9093 23:31 9093 23:31.
Gopalia to go: 9093 23:31 9093 23:31.
1723 Honda 350. 16k miles. Great transportation.
Pedal Coach. BN9126.
196 Yamaha F2. 600 TeenTech Bike Brand new Call any time 814.5548
BMX Racing SKY WAY T.A., 20 inch, sealed 2-Rams. New Custom paint, one a kind, must see, competition ready, ask about parts-After 6, 749-198, Ask for Todd.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Ganesat at
Kwaiy合唱集, 1111 MASS 843-7239
Comic Books, Playbooks, Penthouses, etc. Mass.
Comics, Open 10-15 Tue-Fri, Sat. & Sun 10-5-81
New Hampshire
Computer Sale Apple Clones $800 IBM Clones
Apple Clones
$800. 20 class for $15. Call DM4-8925
FERRÉTES 2 females, sable and albino $0 each.
FOR SALE: 1980 GS 4501, Suzuki, Rumper perfect
Call Dan and have a message 814-6494
FERRETS 2 females, sable and albino $40 each
843-1968
backpack $15. Tent. $30.
Metronome $10. Electric Chord 40.
841-4672
7
For Sale: Psychology of Terrorism 571 books and course material. Hist 310 book, Aerospace 521 book, & more.
For Sale Queen size waterbed with brand new semi-wave mattress and heater, both with warranty sheets included. Call Shelley at 749-1969
Fondo Pinto. 1954 model. 64,000 miles. Good shape for school car. $790. Candi Dan 841-3504. work
shop. 222-7500.
Furniture, Bedding, Pats and Pans. Decorations.
What you need for your apartment. Two Thrift
Stores to serve you at 16 E. 9th and 628 Vermont.
GS 99 Dow Low, Wearable great condition/w/Arai
GTS id 10D Low里程 great great great
$60 p in p on p an
anytime during weekends. Assigned $80 841 1503
Gemini 0x15 Parallel Princesse Excelen, nearly new condition. Programmable $129 negligible price.
Great Deal! Great Wheels! 1975 Kawasaki KZ60 Mugal wheels, 4ml (in), much more! Excellent combo!
KLIPSCI LASCALA SPEAKERS, 842-2408
MGFE190 180 Hands Express. Very good condition.
Best Offer. #84 02099
Moving; Must sell reliable 1977 Maycver, 88,000 m¹, $11.75, ACAT, PS, PB, ATM-fam4, a door, Excellent condition, with warranty until Dec '96. Call 749-5361 or 749-0871
PC/XT Compatible computer. Complete system with monitor 889. 8411 9513. 8138 E. 9th Microtech.
SAILBOARD "3 BIC, great board. Must sell fast. Sailboard, Call Bbll. 749 7858, keep trying.
Used cameras and photographic equipment
WORKS: 18th and 19th century
WORKS: 18th and 19th century
WATERBED King size with headboard, linger, mattress, and rails 8 or best offer. Call Llewr
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) In a classroom analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crieer, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and on the Web.
Why Pay Rent? Own your own 1800 Astra
Excitation Condition, earpiece home, new carpet
furniture, car accessories
and very low mileage, mint condition. $450
or more for mountain bike of equal value. Call 814-977-8612.
AUTOSALES
1973 Dodge Dart, 4 door, good condition. One owner.
$500. 842-743 or 86-3745.
19.0 WU SUPER BEETLE. New Tires, brakes,
30.00 km on rebuilt engine. One owner, all
receipts, well-maintained and solid Gets up
Oread without fail every winter $1,000
1975 OLRS *Good* good, looks good, asking $850
000 I just need bigger car. 841-6405
2000 I just need bigger car. 841-6405
1975 BMW 530 Blue With Perfect Tan Interior
Fine Car Paint, Call 494-751-751
77 Fontana Grand Pristine 72,000 miles. Good body and marm air. AM FM cassette. Good interiors.
HELP WANTED
89 Toyota SR5-Longed Pick up / w/camper shell,
10 miles, Excelmell tech, needs minor body
work.
75 BMW 3002 Totally reduce. Excellent condi-
tion of the best 2002's in the area. $4,250
km per year.
For Sale. 1970 Chevy Impala PB, PAC, B/8-Tracker Shelf. One owner car. Good condition Runs great. $450 or make offer. (913)749-4487.
Keep trying.
1975 WV Rabbit for sale cheap. Looks great but needs some engine work. Call 843-9436
WALK/WINTER *WD* Subaru Wgn. 77, 96
TAXI radials 125, 90 or off
843-941 or 843-720 who?
(52) 116-822-2500
Some more technical work. Call 800-954-3262.
1977 Monte Carlo. Brown with viny. top. Runs
8" and 10".
3.000 GOVERNMENT LOS ANGELES 1851 L81
6.000 GOVERNMENT NOW Hiring Call 1851-687-687-687
R. ROSNER R9789
85 Honda Driver HR, Manual, AM/FM/Casette,
17.000 miles, 844 B131 Call Midnight 11-30
PM
MARC GLC 79. Excellent condition, new brakes,
AC, Heater, two doors. $1.50. Call 843-3276.
1951 Firebred Formula, 90K. cruc, a/c/ good tires, nice car, Lexus L414 69072
having: Must sell 77 Mavicker 68.80 mi, $13.90
AC, AT PS, AMF BP, AMF radio, a door. Excellent
condition Warranty through December '96. Call
749-5261 or 749-6891. Keep trying.
LOST/FOUND
A Korean Institute of English Conversation is looking for an instructor who is a native speaker of Korean. The position requires a bachelor's and to and from Korea, an apartment and $7/hour. Needs one year contract. Qualification: Bachelor's degree in Business Administration or Bachelor's Degree to Yeon Choi. 26-12 Steufer Place, Lawrence, KS 6644. K604 821-6881.
Ubit likely but reliable. 1970 Ford Galaxy 500, 749, 7866,
call after 6 m $200 firm
Gold bracelet found in alley at 13th and Tennesse-
n Call Lenzie, 843-860-1988.
Advertising Intern The Lawrence Journal-World is accepting applications for an internship in the advertiser's office. Prefer Journalism/Advertising student for weekdays afternoon. Salary plus car allowance. Apply to Lawrence Journal-World, 699 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 60443. Deadline May 21.
Ambitious person can call on campus organizations to help organize party favors. Contact person at 1-423-795-1000 or john@cornell.edu
PROGRAMMER
Data Processing
CALIFORNIA  INV. MANAGEMENT,
one of the country's leading hotel
management firms, has an immedi-
cated position for an IBM A34 & 36
Laboratories.
Responsibilities of this rewarding position include financial programming, plus maintenance of present programs. To qualify, you must have a working knowledge of IBM 34 & 36 programming
This full-time position is located at our beautiful Lawrence headquarters. We offer an attractive salary and benefits package. For immediate, confidential consideration, send resume to John Foe, Vice President
CALIFORNIA INN MANAGEMENT
1611 Saint Andrews Dr.
Lawrence, KS 60546
(913) 841-3100
Equal Opportunity Employer
Baby shower needed for 4 year old boy every Tuesday afternoon. Non-smoker. BM-3901
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part time employment. Noon hour and weekend opening apps. Apply between 10 and 5 at Bucky's Drive In. 2120 W. Job
p. g- a (freshmen need a 2.5 cumulative g p-a in high school). For more information and applications, contact the office of Admissions, 128 Strand Avenue, New York, NY 10019. Applications are due by Wednesday, September 17.
a KU ambassador! A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relations for KU students. You can help them live for high school students. Knowledge of the language is essential to communicate to school students in a friendly and open manner.
XTRIA ENTRANCE * Fantastic Home Mailer Pro
* WINDSOR, WA 98023 * LTD. K-LOD.
8171 D. Wichita, WC 6727-1181
rivers wanted; must be 18 & over. Must have
own car or insurance $150hr - commission.
Apply in person or call. Checkers Pizza. 2214 Yale,
411 8010.
Helped Wanted: Part-time day and evening delivery
applied in person car or proof of insurance. Apply
in person car or proof of insurance. Apply
Helped Wanted: Part-time sales, representative.
Must be able to WL 9.1/3 mph. Apply in per-
formance. Will accept calls.
Hiring both full and part-time pizza delivery drivers. Must be it or older with own car and insurance. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle in the Southern Hlips M161 100 W. 23rd.
Mature, gentle nonsmoker needed for all-day daycare of one toddler and housekeeping from Sept. thru May, excl. Christmas holidays. Reply Box DD Stapler-Flint.
MALE MODEL WANTED. Male model wanted to model swimmer and casualwear. Must be able to size 23.25 swimmers $7.00 per hour. If in-treated wear only use HOGTAGGER. P.O. Box 16565 USA S $666-6666
Now hire: Buffalo Bobs Smokehouse, Table service employees. Must have Twenty-thursday or Sunday leave. Pay base pay $2.01 per hour plus approximately $7.10 per hour tips. Apply at 192.537.麦塞斯带你去上班
Now hiring Mass St. Deli food service employees.
Must have 1 year experience and daytime availability. Starting pay $7.35 per hr plus approximately $2.50 per hour profit. Apply at www.hospitalcare.com.
Our firm anticipates an opening for a C-language programmer familiar with the UNIX operating system. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 624, Lawrence, RI 60443 EOE
Part-time teacher's aides. Study and/or experience with 64 year old children $3.35 per hour. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Lawrence, KS.
MAKE HUNDREDS WEEKLY MAILING CURRALS! FULL/PART/TIME, RUSH SELF ADMINISTERED STAMPED ENVELOPE: A.I., 1020 VENTURA SITE 288 DEP. Q, STUDIO CITY, CA. 91060
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT needed morem
weeks 9-10 Weekends alon. No
Experience required 9-10 hours
Part time housecleaners wanted. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-6264. Must be available over breaks.
STUDENT CAFETERIA WORKERS NEEDED
Shifts available at G.S.P. Cafeteria; Mon-Fri
9:00-12:30, some weekends; 4:30-5:30,
some weekends Shifts available at
Elkworth Chapel 10:30-11:30, Mon,
Wed. Fr. We provide uniforms, half-priced meals,
medications, and office supplies and
apply to appropriate cafeteria manager.
The Audio-Visual Center is hiring Audio-Virtual Assistants on Work Study and regular hourly. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at 7 Lippincott Hall. Equal Opportunity.
Wanted maintenance person. Duties include general maintenance and cleaning of two bathrooms, wash dishes, mop a.1m. a.1m. Mon-Fri. and 2 p.m. 4 p.m. wednesdays. Apply at 719 Mass. above Buffalo.
Retail clothing, sales help needed. Send resume or in-person to P.O. Box 108, Lawrence, Kansas
SPORTS ENTHUSIASMS We are looking for mature, enthusiastic individuals who enjoy golf and basketball games. Must be available to work all home football games. Good opportunity for graduate school. If you feel you meet these qualifications and have a good education, please contact Manpower office at 749-2803, West 8th
Students-Occasional baby-sitting needed near campus. KS/75/hour. Send letter with references and available hours to P.O. Box 1333, Lawrence.KS.6004
Sitter needed for 3 yr old, three afternoons a week 1-5 p.m. Prefer English speaking person, non-smoker with childcare experience, transportation. $2.00/hr Call Nancy 842-967-966
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day. 1 day per week. Best with arrival through Friday. For more information call 842-2513.
Would like to get to a touch of freedom through correspondence. With ladies that are interested in Sociology, Marketing, Skydiving, Tennis, and Dance, Bornlhardt Birchmuller 689; Box 2, Laming, KS 60434.
Work-study position Office Assistant in Photography Dept. General office skills required $8.40 an hour, 10-15 hours per week EO/AV training in Loan Korman K屠, University of Michigan 844-3266 844-3266
PERSONAL
Helip Smiling help and energetic personalities needed to work 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. shifts Monday through Sunday. Some weekend work needed to work 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily at Wendy h. s. 322 W. 23rd EOE.
Rith: If you have time to tutor this semester, Call Randy 882-102.
Male in mid 20's seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kansan, Rm 119 Flint Hall
If you are a SWF, 25-35, who is a little bit adventurous, a little bit old fashioned, a little bit domestic, and more than a little bit sincerely, then you should look at the book from you. Looking for those who don't care to waste their precious moment amisely wandering the bars when they would rather be spending time with companymates and meaningful conversation Interested? Then make up your mind to send a no risk, no obligation letter about yourself to "MA" e/o Box 244, Eudora, KS 60235
Add class, comfort, & privacy to your car with tinted windows. For app call 841-7627. Student phone number: 841-7627.
Dow Jones and the industry are well-well placed to be welled in all styles of music with particular emphasis on HEM, including contemporary music that is important than experience. First show is Sept. 20. So Don't Walt! Interested? Call at 845-262-7838.
**DRIVERS WANTED** Domino's Pizza is now hiring delivery drivers. Earn approximately $6hr must be 18, have own car and insurance. Apply in person at 1445 W 23rd Street or 8320 IOW路
YOUR CHILD ON TV. Kid Video provides video memories on VHS Tape h/hr 841-765
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
BUS. PERSONAL
CHISMON SUN is looking for young women looking to develop a modeling portfolio. Call 841-9829
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Experienced program, one week Beginners program, two weeks. Driver's license obtainable 841-7740
REALLY LISTEN
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care 841.2345 1419 Mass
We're always open
How would you like to win a free weekend for two at the Vista, Winsight Crown Center or Doubletree at The Biltmore Hotel? Use either Corps or be eligible to win these weekends and other great gifts. Apply today in Room 408
Fri., Sept. 5
Hillel
לולן
SHABBAT DINNER
6:30 p.m.
Student Creative
Services 8:00 p.m.
R.S.V.P. for dinner by Thurs. evening, Sept. 4.
Hillel House 940 Mississippi
Rent '19' Color TV. T.V. $29.98 a month, curtains
Mathew 147, Mardy 642, 8437521. Sat. 9-30
Mon. 9-30
LAWRENCE AEROBIC M-W F-3 10 Lawrence School of Ballist (aerobics) Other days (aerobics) Guests only Low Mileage Mattresses and Box Springs. Everything but ice, fsh and Vermont
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, ID and course, time requirements.
--with New York Life Insurance
Are You Paying Too Much For Your Health Insurance?
Leaving Town?
Je Sell Airline Tickets at
Airline Counter Prices!
We Sell
Jim Kelly Schmidt or Knight
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
For comparable rates call
831 Massachusetts
Modeling, theatrical and artist portfolios Slides or prints. High-quality, low prices Welles
841-6535 843-6887
Belts, Anklets, Earrings
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk screen print
presses and caps and cigs SHIRT tap!
Savilee Walls, 791-401-7911
Just back from Los Angeles
40s Jackets and Dresses, Silk Lingerie
SCIENCE FUCTION, Comic book, Simulation &
Game. Games. Kwality Collection. 111
NAST #857219
*Staring Stress & Strain? If you haven’t tried massage, you haven’t REALLY relaxed. Student rates licensed by Couple. Call Brice or Dayla at 811.662. Lawrence Massage Therapy.
Just back from Los Angeles
NEW Silver Accessories
Belts, Anklets, Earrings
Barb's Vintage Rose
927 Massachusetts 841-2431
Traditional "Mental Health" therapies don't work for you! I use techniques of mind-body-sleep integration guided imagery, trolot dream experiments and clinical experience with alternative healing 843.4225
Mon. Sat. 10/5/30
Thousands of R & R albums $2 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Quantrills B11 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
Camp-KITSCH-TRASH RETRO LOUNGE 1023
Massachusetts. Hatts 11:5 Tues. 11:35 U.S. 7:30
Import Auto Repair. Complete service at your
location. Launches and calls Installed Call 841 8993.
$ 99 SPECIAL! Any length color print film, sizes
120, 126, 135, developed and printed no-limited.
September 2. 4 and 3. THE PICTURE WORKS.
128 x Haskell and 68 x KASUold.
---
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and Black film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell. 843-0470
LLM Tailoring. QA Alterations and Custom Made Clothing. 067 Massachusetts. Hear En
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
SCIENCE MATH/TUITOR Cert. Teacher 45
minutes 88.-924-967
Same day Ektachrome E/6 slide processing
and full processing ablaze available. THE PETCHT
PETCHT
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing upon successful completion Transportation provided. 841-236
TAROT HEADINGS/CUNSELING for personal growth and awareness by Appointment. 843-4235 TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for KU undergraduate. Emphasis upon the application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
THE FAR SIDE
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes 48,
843-902 37
TYPING
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-6071
5:30-10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
1,100 pages  No job too small or too large  Accommodate and affordable typing, Judy, 842-945 or 842-946
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertation papers, Paper to campany
or cover letter.
A-1 professional typing. Term papers. Paper dissertations. Resumes, etc. Using IBM TPC-C.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing. IBM/Unix 6.5 M-F.Same day set.
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITING LIFELINE, 841-3469
PRO-To-Type Best Word Processing In Town Dissertations, essays, etc. Call 749 5168
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced.
JEANETTE SHAFFER - Typing. Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
BAKENSON'S TYPEP, IBM ward processing
Lynn 841-594
DISTRIBUTERS: THISES; LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics: ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommy 8 months. 192, 875-
before 9 m. Please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications; mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842-2744
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing; manuscript, resumes, theses, letter writing.
BLOOM COUNTY
WANTED
EXPERIENCED YYPST Term paper threats
experienced yypst. I will correct your
84.956.964
Female roommate to share lovely 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Close to campus and on bus route. $100 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-3670 after 5:06 p.m.
Female Christian romantica share more
bedroom apartment. Prefered of maturate
or married.
GWM, law student, seeks studious M or F roommate for large two bedroom apartment 1/2 block away in Westchester, responsible F/2 of month-to-month rent and utilities. Available Sept. 1st. Contact p. Box 3089.
Male roommate is. Share own-room and bath. Pet air: W/D, bis, completely furnish
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom, pool, gym,
fireplace, cable, Non-smoker, grad student or
working, must be neat. 1517 Eddingham Dr. or
call 749-2388
Roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex. Own room.
1/2 bath. house pad; $120/month plus 15% early.
No deposit required.
Seeking non-smoking female roommate to share overland Park house. Close to 14:35 (35 minutes to Lawrence). Washer and dryer; $160 plus partial utilities. 383,1730
Serenity Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom furnished apartment on bus route. own bedroom $100 monthly - includes utilities. Eat早餐等 131 similar Call Karen 641391
WANTED Hammatek $142.50 Short Walk to
CAMPAIGN, PA 18327 after 6:00 PM
NEED ALL SPORTS TICKET* Call Chuck
M. 1495
WANTED All Sports Season Ticket Call Don.
843-5925
100 Maxida GLC, some body damage, runoff,
for good motorcycle 650 or large
frame.
Make the cash flow.
Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard-working classified ad Many people classified daily and associate it with quality, value and customer service among the profitable in classified. Make the cash flow in today. Place a classified ad
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
the Jargensons (Hilda and Ned)
the Olsons (Betty + Irv)
sucked into tar pit?
Granpa Bob
Gramma Ross
had tail
dad
Mom
Uncle Andy
me
my sister
By GARY LARSON
GOSH. I CAN'T SUPPORT
A WIFE ON THE EARNINGS
OF A PERSONAL'S CLEAR...
I VE GOT TO ASK FOR
A BETTER PAYING
POSITION...
CLASSIFIED
Personal's
Dept.
Dirk brings his family tree to class
EDITOR
WE WANT
WIPE FEET
NO SMILES!
OKAY
HERE WE COULDY'S
DO THIS
WITH
DIGNITY...
ON PLEASE, PLEASE,
PLEASE, PLEASE,
PLEASE, PLEASE!
PUT ME ANYWHERE!
STATUS IS BARRED!
LOWLY SOCIAL
POSITION IS OF
NO CONCERN!!
ANYWHERE!!
I KISS YOUR FEET!
SACK!!!
by Berke Breathed
MEN'S CARTOONIST
16
Thursday, September 4. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
HAPPY BIRD'S DAY!
Cheryl Youngblood/KANSAN
Pruning to please
Juan Ramos, facilities operations worker, stretched to trim a tree on Jayhawk Boulevard on Tuesday.
Since 1857
Round Corner Drug
R
- Free Prescription Delivery
- We participate in most insurance programs, PCS, PAID, Medimet
- Store hours 9-7 Mon-Sat
1-5 Sunday
PHONE 843-0200
Ad Prices Effective Thru Sept. 14,1986
12345678
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
B-38 STUDENT
BUSINESS ANALYST™
OVERVIEW
INTERFACE GUIDE
Your Choice BA.35 or TI.35 Calculator $16.95
coupon
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one pound candy
with coupon $1.69
plain or peanut
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coupon
Kleenex
L'OREAL
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$3.00 ½ price
sale sale
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with coupon 2 for $1.00
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regular or sensitive eyes
exp.9/14/86
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exp. 9/14/86
Maybelline
30% off
with coupon
Our large assortment
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exp. 9/14/86
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coupon
Buy 1
Yogurt cone
Get one Free!
exp. 9/14/86
LOAN OF
OPPORTUNITY.
Low-cost Student Loans from The First
It's higher education, at a lower cost, guaranteed by the government.
No question about it, the extra earning power of a college degree is north west cent it costs.
The question is, how to handle the high cost of higher education at a time where may have no income?
The answer is a Guaranteed Student Loan from The First. Once you apply and qualify, you can borrow up to $2,500 a year for college, or $5,000 a year for graduate school. At 8% interest for first time borrowers.
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graduation. And you can take up to ten years to pay it back.
Learn more about learning more for less.
Contact The First, or your university financial aid office for more information and a Guaranteed Student Loan application.
TheFirst
The First National Bank of Lawrence Main Bank, 9th & Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 843-0152 Member FDIC An Equal Opportunity Lender
THE CHILDREN'S LIBRARY
fall '86 in clothing from Mister Guy for men and women... Lawrence's only complete specialty store for men and women
for men and women
Hours:
M.T-W-F-Sat.
9:30-6:00
Thur. 9:30-8:30
Sun. 12-5
MISTER GUY
920 Mass.
Lawrence, Ks.
842-7200
1
1
Ballet
Fine Arts finance
Bringing performing artists to campus has become an increasingly expensive venture, but the Swarthout Society is constantly helping to defer those costs.
Story, page A1
Nebraska will be able to face Florida State in full force tomorrow, as the NCAA agreed to postpone sanctions against 60 of the team's players. Nebraska will make its appeal Tuesday
Husker hiatus
Bright turn only
Story, page 9
Can this be Kansas, Toto? Today will be another pleasant one with highs in the 80s. and temperatures should drop into the 50s tonight.
Details, page 3
H
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 10 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday September 5,1986
Futures for engineering graduates are diverse Jobs for new oil engineers rare Aerospace students
By ALISON YOUNG
If he had it to do over again, David Ratliff wouldn't major in petroleum engineering
"It's something I want to do," he said, "but there aren't any jobs."
Ratliff, Topeka senior, is one of more than 200 KU chemical and petroleum engineering students whose job opportunities have decreased as oil prices have dropped.
Carl E. Locke, dean of engineering,
said the foundering oil industry and
the resulting lack of jobs had caused
enrollment in chemical and
petroleum engineering to drop
significantly.
Three or four years ago these majors were extremely popular because of their high job demand, Locke said.
Since 1982, enrollment in the petroleum engineering program has dropped 63 percent. In 1982, 108 students were enrolled, and school officials project that 40 will be enrolled this fall.
Enrollment in chemical engineering has dropped 40 percent, from 269 students in 1982 to a projected enrollment of 160 this fall. This fall's projected enrollment is four students more than last year's and represents the first increase since 1982
George Swift, chairman of the department of chemical and petroleum engineering, said the drop in enrollment was not unique to the University of Kansas. It is affecting all of the chemical and petroleum engineering programs across the country, he said.
Julie Cunningham, engineering placement director, said petroleum
engineers were having an especially difficult time finding jobs.
"Since most go into the oil and gas industry, they've been having some problems," she said. "But it wasn't that way four years ago when they came into the program."
In the spot market, domestic oil brought $16.15 a barrel Wednesday. On the same day last year, the price was $28.25 a barrel.
When times were better, many chemical engineers also were hired in the oil and gas industry, said Cunningham.
But chemical engineers have more job flexibility, she said, and they aren't facing the same difficulties finding jobs.
Swift said chemical engineering students were employed in a variety
of fields ranging from petrochemicals to plastics to cosmetics
Paul Willhite, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, said oil companies were only hired when the industry was engineering students at each school.
Students who do not graduate at the top of their classes will have more difficulty finding employment, he said.
"They're going to have to do a lot of looking and knock on a lot of doors," Willhite said.
Because of the state of the job market for petroleum engineers, Locke said it might be to the advantage of these students to stay in school to earn at least a master's
See PETROLEUM, p. 5, col. 1
325*
1986
286
1985
285
1984
263
1982 260
1983
KU 20th Day
Aerospace Engineering
Enrollment
*Indicates predicted 20th day figures
1982 1983 1984 1985 1986
Aerospace students set high enrollment
KU 20th Day Petroleum Engineering Enrollment
By BILL RAYNOLDS Staff writer
Bill Skeet/KANSA
This fall's enrollment in the KU aerospace engineering program will be the highest in its history, a School of Engineering official said last week.
Enrollment in the program has increased steadily during the past several years, said Vincent Muirhead, professor and chairman of the department of aerospace engineering.
He projected that enrollment on the 20th day of classes would be 325 students, 13 percent higher than last fall's 20th-day enrollment of 286. The 20th-day figures represent the official enrollment count.
"There has been a growing student interest in NASA, the space shuttle program and the aircraft industry," Mrhead said.
If Muirhead's projection holds true, the enrollment in aerospace engineering this fall will have increased 23 percent since 1982, when the enrollment was 263 students.
Muirhead also said reasonable tuition rates and a national reputation in aerospace engineering might explain the enrollment increase.
KU's aerospace program ranked eighth out of 35 schools in the latest Gourman Report, an independent survey of some schools that offer degrees in aerospace engineering.
Muirhead said about 75 colleges and universities in the country offered degrees in aerospace
engineering.
Jan Roskam, Deane E. Ackers distinguished professor of aerospace engineering, said he had about 50 students in his flight dynamics class. An ideal size is 30 students, he said.
Increased student interest also can be a drawback for a growing engineering program. Larger class sizes, budget constraints and a lack of equipment can handcuff professors and students.
"If a class gets too big, it becomes a mass production line." Roskam said. "We're terribly understaffed compared to the number of students
The aerospace engineering program has seven faculty members.
While KU's aerospace program receives no state money, federal and private agencies contributed about $60,000 in research money last year. About 90 percent of the money, $540,000, came from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Muirhead said, and the remaining 10 percent, $60,000, came from the private sector.
Roskam and Muirhead both said the department needed to acquire computer-aided design equipment and more up-to-date lab equipment. For example, Roskam said that KU design classes still were taught by hand while other top aerospace programs used computers .
"We're hit with a double whammy," Muirhead said. "There's little
See AEROSPACE, p. 5, col. 1
Four injured as gunmen seize plane in Pakistan
The Associated Press
KARACHI, Pakistan — Four men dressed as security guards and firing machine guns seized a Pan Am jumbo jet fitted with almost 400 people at Karachi airport early today, and at least four people were wounded, officials in Pakistan said.
Aman spokeswoman Pamela Hanlon in New York said a young Asian man was shot on the plane sometime after it was seized and was taken from the Boeing 747 in unknown condition. She said she could not confirm that the man was a passenger or who had shot him.
Pan Am's manager at Karachi, Viraf Daroga, was on the tarmac negotiating with the gunmen through a megaphone as heavily armed Pakistani soldiers and commandos surrounded the plane and cordoned off the area.
A Pakistani air force spokesman, who refused to be identified, said that the gunmen appeared to be Arabs
and that they were speaking English.
and that they were speaking English. The gunmen were demanding to be killed.
The three-man cockpit crew managed to escape through an emergency hatch. The plane had just arrived from Bombay, India, on its way to New York. The Pan Am office in Bombay said about 41 Americans were among the passengers.
The attackers fired machine-gun bursts into the air when seizing the plane. Two airport ground crew members were injured in the assault, but it was not clear whether they had been shot.
Sluggish system boxes in KU prof
Hours after the plane was seized, the gunmen opened fire from the plane at airport personnel and wounded at least one worker of Pakistan's Civil Aviation Administration, officials said.
Airport police also said they thought one person on the plane had been wounded.
See HIJACK, p. 5, col. 5
By TONY BALANDRAN Staff writer
An overhead projector beamed the face onto the walls of Wescoe Hall's George R. Waggoner Auditorium. Thomas, Arthur Young distinguished professor of business, wrote the words "homework box" beside the face.
Arthur Thomas drew a disgruntled face with a green marker yesterday beneath the financial accounting homework assignment.
Outside the auditorium hung a $56 wooden box, Thomas's final symbolic ornament of a four-month entanglement with a process designed to make large, not small, changes. Facilities operations employees installed the box yesterday.
The box will keep teaching assistants from having to gather more than 600 assignments before class each day, Thomas said. Students now can put homework in the box before entering class, allowing him a few more minutes for his lecture.
Although the box has three features Thomas did not approve, he said he was satisfied that some permanent container was installed.
The features Thomas did not approve of are a trough in the front of the box, a partition that
"I can't give a complete happy face because the box is not the way I want it," he said to his class of about 300
"You need to be careful as to how to put your homework in," Thomas said. "If you put the papers on the partition, they might fall off the box, and after a rainy day, you might get back some muddy papers."
separates the box's width into two equal parts, and an anled front.
The trough probably was cut to make the box more attractive, he said. However, Thomas said the partition and the angle reduced the volume.
"They built the box well. We'll see what happens on the first big homework assignment," he said. "My thought is that it won't all fit."
The wooden box replaced a cardboard box Thomas had used since the beginning of the semester. Thomas began his quest for the wooden box May 22. After approval by David Shulenburger, associate dean of business, the plans went to the office of academic affairs.
After a trip through the wrong department, the plans, which would make the box four inches too narrow, were returned to Shulenburger and Thomas. The design was then returned to architectural services for re-evaluation.
When the design was returned a second time to Thomas and Shulenburger in mid-August, they again disagreed with the plans, this time because
$0^\circ$
$6^\circ$
$2^\circ$
$1.1^\circ$
$2^\circ$
$2^\circ$
$2^\circ$
$1'-8'$
Reproduction of Architectural Services blueprint the plans called for a partition down the middle of the box. Shulenburger finally approved the plan with the partition because of his frustration.
Donald Whipple, assistant director of architectural services, said, "We normally do not handle small projects such as this. A great deal of our projects range in the $40,000 to $50,000 range."
Panama Juice
Under the gun
Ray Crader, St. Louis sophomore, labors on an architecture project due today. Crader and other second-year architecture students worked late last night in the Lindley Hall Annex.
Re-admission plan near final OK
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
A proposal that would keep dismissed students from being immediately re-admitted to the University school that dismissed them is nearly at the end of its journey to the chancellor's office.
The Faculty Senate is the only governing body remaining that has to approve the change before Chancellor Gene A. Budig makes his decision on the matter.
The amendment would affect the 9Z status of students who were dismissed from one of the University schools or the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Melvin Dubnick, chairman of the Faculty Executive Committee.
Students under the 92% status take courses for enjoyment. They are not seeking a degree and are not enrolled in any of the schools or the college
FacEx sent a memo to each member of the Faculty Senate on Aug. 27. The members have until Sept. 12 to petition for review of the amendment. If no petition is filed by then, Dubnick said, the amendment goes to the chancellor
The amendment states that any student who has been dismissed from
The amendment states that any student who has been dismissed from a school or the college may not enroll for one regular semester after dismissal.
a school or the college may not enroll for one regular semester after dismissal. The student, however, may be re-admitted to another school or the college.
The University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies originally recommended the
It also states that any student who was dismissed for academic reasons and had taken course work under the 92 status may not count that course work towards a degree. Last semester, 476 students were classified as 92.
amendment in March, and it since has been approved by the University Council, Senate Executive Committee and University Faculty Council
Donald Scheid, associate dean of fine arts and chairman of the committee that recommended the amendment, said the misuse of the 9Z. status by dismissed students made a mockery of the standards of the University.
"Let me say that this was not something that went forward quickly. This was something researched by two different committees." Scheid said.
However, the amendment has not made its way through the system without meeting some opposition from students.
For example, at the May 1 meeting of the University Council, all 10 of the council's student members present opposed the amendment.
opposed the affirmative.
"Basically, the problem that the faculty sees is that students who have been academically dismissed are being allowed to continue school in the 9Z status." said Gordon Woods, Ulysses graduate student and a student member of the council. "But the real problem is that students are being dismissed."
2
Friday, September 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Police fire tear gas at mourners at mass funeral in South Africa
SOWETO, South Africa — Violence spread throughout the black township yesterday as police and soldiers fired tear gas to break up a banned mass funeral, and residents staged a massive anti-government strike.
Witnesses said black youths erected barricades, threw stones at buses and trains and snapped whips. The actions were a call for the strike, which marked the planned funeral of at least 24 people killed by police bullets last week. An independent group said nearly 85 percent of Soweto workers honored the strike.
Witnesses said an elderly woman died when she ran in front of a moving train as she tried to escape from black youths who turned commuters away from a railway station. An attendee, Sowetu mortuary worker, reported violence.
Residents and a reporter based in Soweto said there were some clashes between police and crowds of black youths who defied orders outlawing illegal gatherings. The youths gathered on streets littered with burning car tires, trash cans and crude barricades of rocks and garbage.
More than 4,000 blacks gathered in the Jabavu sports stadium and tried to proceed with the funeral for those killed during a rent boycott Aug. 25, the reporter said. Authorities have acknowledged that 20 people died during the boycott, but undertakers and relatives put the figure at 24.
Soviet captains held in shipwreck
MOSCOW — Search teams have recovered 37 more bodies from the Black Sea where a Soviet cruise liner and a cargo ship collided, raising the death toll to 116
Communist Party spokesman Albert Vlasov told a news conference that the captains of both vessels, the cruise liner Admiral Nakhimov and the cargo ship Pyot Vasev, were in custody while a government commission investigated the Sunday night disaster.
persons with 282 still missing, a Soviet official said yesterday.
The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said the commission thought both captains violated safety procedures.
The 17,000-ton cruise liner packed with more than 1,200 travelers and crew and the 32,000-ton bulk carrier Pyot Vasev had visual contact for at least 30 minutes before the collision. Radio contact was maintained almost up to the second of impact, Soviet newspapers said.
An estimated 282 people still are missing and thought to be trapped in the cruise liner which sank within 7 to 8 minutes after the cargo vessel sliced through the Admiral Nakimov's hull. Sixty vessels, 20 helicopters and 80 divers were involved in a search mission.
No one has been recovered alive since Monday, said Vlasov, who also said it had been hoped survivors would be found trapped in airpockets inside the submerged ship. Navy divers found no such pockets existed 24 hours after the accident.
Bombing in Sri Lanka iniures 45
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — A bomb exploded at a crowded pro-government rally in a Colombo suburb yesterday, injuring 45 people, 10 critically, officials said.
Earlier, a naval patrol opened fire on a rubber raft allegedly smuggling weapons into the country. Six people were killed, including a Norwegian journalist.
The Colombo bombing came at a rally called by the Sri Lanka People's Front, which supports President Junius Jayewardene's latest proposals to end ethnic strife in Sri Lanka, an island country off southern India.
Police said the bomb, thrown by someone in the crowd, fell short of the speakers' platform where People's Front leader Vijaya Kumaranatunga and his wife, Chandrika, daughter of former premier Sirimavo Bandaranake, stood.
The attack in the suburb of Ratmalana was the second on a People's Front meeting in two months. In August, a meeting in Panadura, 20 miles from Colombo, was bombed.
Dole fears Democratic governor
TOPEKA — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole yesterday said that he feared Kansans might elect a Democratic governor who could appoint a Democrat to succeed him if he should resign to run for president in 1988.
The Topeka breakfast was one of Hayden's several campaign stops across the state this week in which Havden was joined by either Dole or Pat. Roberts.
On a campaign trip with Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden, Dole told a breakfast meeting of 30 business and political leaders why it was important to elect Havden.
Hayden addressed the breakfast meeting on the floor of the Bank IV building. He told the audience that he could not agree with them on every issue, but pledged to do his best as governor.
Dole is up for re-election against Democrat Guy MacDonald of Wichita. But he said Hayden's contest
Dole said prospects looked good in the Republican congressional races, for two reasons: campaigning by President Reagan and enough GOP money to insure Republican candidates in close races could move ahead in the final days of their campaigns.
After the meeting, Dole said he supported the federal tax reform package now before Congress
He said the plan was pro-business and would be good for average working families. He said he liked the rates, personal exemptions and the closing of loopholes which increased the fairness of the tax law.
Dole brushed off questioning about Trailways Inc.
plans, under federal deregulation, to eliminate all of its bus routes in Kansas except the Kansas City to Oklahoma City run. The bus company filed notice of the route abandonments with the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Mother sues airline for negligence
BOSTON — The mother of Samantha Smith, the schoolgirl goodwill ambassador killed with her father in a 1985 plane crash, filed a $50 million suit saying they died because of a commuter airline's negligence, her lawyer said yesterday.
Jane Smith filed the suit in Suffolk County Superior Court on Wednesday against Bar Harbor Airlines, now known as Eastern Express, according to her attorney, Edzar F. Heiskell III of Morgantown, W.Va.
The suit said Bar Harbor was responsible for Samantha's death because it failed to maintain the Beech 99 aircraft properly and because it failed to provide proper training to the crew.
Samantha Smith first came to national attention in 1883 when she was invited to tour the Soviet Union by Soviet premier Yuri Andropov. Samantha, who was 9 years old at the time, had written to Andropov to express her fears about nuclear war.
Prince Charles visits Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Prince Charles used Harvard's 350th birthday celebration yesterday to urge all universities to renew the hunger for truth and to stress morality over pure science in their teaching.
The 37-year-old prince told 18,000 people gathered in Harvard Yard that a return to "the natural science of psychology" would give students a broader education to help cope with the increased pressures of a modern world.
Charles joined dignitaries from around the world Wednesday for the beginning of Harvard's anniversary bash. The celebration opened with a black tie dinner honoring the prince.
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SIR. YOUR PLANE IS WAITING
Simple, join NROTC. If you are a freshman or sophomore you're eligible and there is no military obligation in the first year. You'll get the training and education you need to assume the responsibility of being a naval officer. you can also apply for a scholarship that could pay for all your tuition, books, and $100 a month. Upon graduation, you're ready for flight school. There is no practical limit on the number of graduates that the Kansas NROTC unit can send to flight school.
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3
News Briefs
Hearings dates set in marijuana case
Preliminary hearings have been scheduled for three area men charged Tuesday with possession of marijuana with intent to sell.
The men were arrested Saturday after police watched them harvest the marijuana from a field near Bennington, 12 miles north of Salina. Their hearings will be in Ottawa County District Court in Minneapolis.
The hearing for Earnest E. Smith of Lecompton was scheduled for 2 p.m. Sept. 11. The hearing for Kenneth E. Brouhard of Lawrence was set for 10 a.m. Sept. 12. The hearing for his son, Michael G. Brouhard of Eudora, was scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Sept. 12.
The Brouhards' bail was set at $15,000 each. Smith's bail was set at $30,000 because he has a prior conviction on charges of possession with intent to sell marijuana, said Richard Comfort, Ottawa County attorney.
OUI charge in crash
Cynthia A. Helms, 28,78 Walnut St., suffered minor injuries Wednesday night when her car flipped on its side in the driveway of City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
Helms was charged by Lawrence police with operating under the influence and driving with no proof of insurance. Police reported that Helms had been driving between 35 and 40 mph in a 20 mhz zone.
Witnesses said Helms attempted to round the corner from New Hampshire Street onto Sixth Street when she hit several small trees and destroyed a parking meter on the left side of the road. The car then swerped to the other side of the road, went off the road and flipped over.
Helms was admitted to Lawrence Memorial Hospital after complaining of bruises on her head and pain in her abdomen. She was treated and released.
KC man indicted
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A 37-year-old Kansas City, Kan.
man was indicted this week by a federal grand jury on a federal explosives charge for making fireworks that authorities described as almost as powerful as dvnamite.
According to an indictment issued Wednesday, Michael G. Berry began manufacturing the homemade explosives in mid-April from ingredients available at area stores. Federal authorities said Berry made and sold the devices to his friends and co-workers for recreational use.
Hayden criticized
WICHITA — The president and executive director of the 4,000-member Kansas Association of Wheatgrowers have sent House Speaker Mike Hayden a letter critical of his support for a ban on wheat sales to South Africa.
Del E. Wiedeman, a Wakeeye farmer, and Howard W. Tice, KAWG executive director, said in the letter, dated Wednesday, that any embargo would cause enormous damage to the United States' reputation as a reliable supplier of wheat.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-80s. Winds will be light and variable. Tonight will be partly cloudy as temperatures dip to a low in the 50s.
From staff and wire reports.
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Students form campus chapter of NOW
The National Organization for Women has arrived at the University of Kansas.
By NANCY BARRE
About 25 men and women attended the new KU NOW chapter's organizational meeting in the Kansas Union last night.
Staff writer
The Lawrence community chapter of NOW has existed since 1966, but a group of four KU students recently formed a campus chapter to better serve students' needs.
"We wanted to see some sort of women's support group on campus," said Liz Walz, Topeka junior and one of the group's organizers.
Walz said she wanted the group to serve as a unifying force and as a forum for discussing outdated sex roles and other women's issues. Membership fees are $5.
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"I don't think we will have as much emphasis on political orientation as the Lawrence chapter though," she said. "Our purpose isn't to indoctrinate people."
The Lawrence chapter, which has about 85
About 100 people are expected to participate in the National Organization for Women State Conference today and tomorrow in Lawrence.
rankovich was a chief negotiator for the TWA flight attendants during their strike in the spring. The topic of her speech has not been disclosed.
row in Lawrence
Vicki Frankovich, president of the Independent Federation of Flight Attendants, will give the keynote address at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
members, raises money to send a women's rights lobbyist to Topека for the legislative session, said Gail Hamilton, president of the city group.
Local politicians also will participate. They include Sandy Paeger, Lawrence mayor; Nancy Hiebert, Douglas County Commissioner; and State Reps; Jessie Branson and Betty Jo Charlton.
Walz said the KU chapter didn't want to alienate potentially more conservative members by becoming too political.
State group to meet at Union
Workshops on women's issues are scheduled for tomorrow.
Margaret Arnold, professor of English and the group's faculty advisor, said she had accepted the job because of her concern for the recent regression of women's rights.
"The traditional sex roles are being reinforced," she said. "We're trying to get our women to realize that our battles aren't won by our mothers and grandmothers."
By a Kansan reporter
At the meeting, the group planned activities intended to raise the campus community's awareness of the problems women still face
Comparable worth, date rape, affirmative action, sexual harassment, bulimia, abortion, women's roles in religion and availability of birth control were among the issues discussed.
She said she had observed a trend where people were returning to the attitudes that were prevalent in the 1950s.
Hamilton said she was excited about KU's new chapter.
Lectures, workshops, distribution of leaflets, newspaper advertising, lobbying, letter writing and picketing were among the methods proposed for disseminating information about these
"It's great to have a student chapter because students have issues that are particularly important to them," she said. "We'll be happy to cooperate with them and offer fund-raising support to get them started."
CKIN MON
wer
TATIVE
Lt. Gov, Tom Docking, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, speaks at the opening of his local campaign headquarters, 2449 Iowa St. The headquarters will serve the Douglas County area.
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
The babies, balloons and candidates, including LL Gov Tom Docking, were in place last night when the Douglas County Democratic Party opened its 1986 campaign headquarters in the Holiday Plaza, 2449 Iowa St.
Docking outlines goals in Lawrence campaign
Docking told a crowd of about 50 people, mostly candidates, their relatives and campaign workers, that he would work for farmers and a comprehensive law-enforcement program.
Docking has proposed a program called FUTURE, in which parents could pay into a state fund. When their children reached college age, the fund would pay their tuition at Kansas colleges and universities.
The success of the Docking family always has been closely tied to Douglas County, he said. His father, Robert Docking, was governor from 1967 to 1975, and his grandfather, George Docking, served as governor from 1957 to 1961.
"It's such a wonderful idea," Docking said. "I haven't heard any good arguments against it."
The winning program, Docking said after his speech, centers on economic development and maintaining the quality of education in Kansas.
Docking also said he wanted to provide assistance to farmers.
FUTURE is an acronym for Funding Undergraduate Tuition/Undergraduate Reward for Excellence.
"If we continue to work together," he said, emphasizing each word with a raised hand, "we will win in November."
By ATLE BJORGE
"Many farm communities are virtually dying." he said.
Docking criticized his Republican opponent,
Hayden has said South Africa is usually a grain exporter and is buying the wheat to influence midwestern lawmakers.
Docking said he would implement interest buy-down programs, short-term loan funds for farmers, rural employment assistance and a hot line for management counseling.
State House Speaker Mike Hayden, for proposing an end to the sale of Kansas grain to South Africa. The embargo would harm farmers and would not make the government in South Africa change its apartheid policies, he said.
Docking said he would continue the present governor's opposition to the death penalty Gov. John Carlin has vetoed death penalty legislation four times in eight years. Hayden favors the death penalty.
The program also would help stop the flow of Kansas' brightest students out of the state. Docking said.
Docking cited a 1985 FBI crime report that said one-tenth of one percent of all crimes were intentional killings.
"Whether you are for or against the death penalty, you are only dealing with one-tenth of one percent of the solution," he said.
The state needs a comprehensive program and tougher prosecution and sentencing, he said.
Docking is running with John Montgomery, fourth-generation publisher of the Junction City Daily Union and five Kansas weekly newspapers. Montgomery also has served on the Board of Regents from 1982 to 1986.
"My sincere commitment is wanting to see the state and the young people in it better off," he said.
Montgomery said he would increase the state's commitment to education. The Regents schools haven't kept pace with their peer schools, he said.
Peer schools are similar to Regents schools and are used as measures of comparison.
Montgomery said he would support a full tuition waiver for all graduate teaching assistants and increase their salaries to the national average, he said.
Von Ende civil suit set for trial
By BETH COPELAND
"If you get students to go to your schools, you've got to keep them there," he said. Dean Bray of Douglas County Democratic Party, said the party organization in the county was very strong.
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Staff writer
A trial has been scheduled in a civil case filed by Richard von Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor, against the state Department of Revenue.
Von Ende asks in the suit that the department's driver control bureau set aside an order suspending his driver's license. The trial is scheduled for 9 a.m. Nov. 21 in Douglas County District Court.
"Over the past eight years, we have turned Douglas County into a two-party county."
Von Ende's license was suspended in November after he refused to take an alcohol breath test, according to court records. He says in the suit that he was unlawfully stopped by Lawrence police officers Nov. 28, 1985, and that a request by officers for von Ende to take a breath test was unlawful.
Name
"If you get students to go to your schools you've got to keep them there," he said.
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A motion filed July 11 asked that
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legal proceedings be delayed because of an illness that required von Ende to be quarantined
According to the document, "the plaintiff states that he has been under the care of a physician and in strict quarantine because of a contagious kidney infection from June 30, 1986, to the present."
Donald Bukus, a physician and kidney specialist at Walter Reed Army Institute of Research in Washington, D.C., said an ordinary kidney disease was not contagious.
Von Ende, who continues to be on sick leave from the University, declined to comment on the nature of his illness when reached by telephone yesterday.
The previous record for first year power production by a U.S. nuclear plant was established in May by the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant No. 1 at Avila Beach, Calif., KGE said. The Pacific Gas and Electric Co. plant produced 8.699 billion kilowatt hours in its first year.
Although he was not commenting specifically on von Ende's condition, Butkus said the most common contagious kidney disease was tuber
culosis of the kidney. However, he said, a patient normally would not be quarantined
The $3.05 billion Wolf Creek plant produced 8,922 billion kilowatt hours of electrical energy in its first year of commercial operation to provide one-third of the power required by the 700,000 customers it serves in Kansas and Missouri.
He said a more serious disease could require a patient to be quarantined. He said other diseases, such as hepatitis, sometimes affected the kidney, but the other disease, not the kidney infection, would be contagious.
The civil suit began when von Ende was charged Nov. 29, 1985, with operating a vehicle under the influence and having an expired tag and driver's license.
These charges were dismissed May 16.
He also was charged with refusal to take a breath test and his driver's license was suspended as a result of this refusal. But on March 19, von Ende obtained a stay of the suspension.
Wolf Creek sets record for first-year production
United Press International
BURLINGTON - The amount of electricity produced by the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant in the last 12 months was the largest first-year output ever by a domestic nuclear unit, the plant's owners said yesterday.
The 1.150-megawatt plant completed its first year of commercial service Wednesday.
units, said Kansas Gas and Electric Co. of Wichita, which cited the Atomic Industrial Forum
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Friday, September 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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It is difficult to follow rules and regulations that are seldom read and always hard to find.
But that is a problem, not an excuse.
It also is a reality for many of the members of Student Senate, a reality that has brought some sticky conflicts to light in recent days.
For several years, it has been nearly impossible to find an up-to-date, comprehensive copy of the Student Senate rules and regulations. Perhaps one never existed.
Records or almost any legislation handled by this governing body seem illusive, incomplete and often conflicting.
A prime example is the recent revenue code hearing flap.
Revenue code groups are large organizations, such as Legal Services for Students, that serve many students. They request an annual chunk of the student activity fee fund every two years.
Several senators brought to the Kansan a letter complaining about the Student Ex-
executive Committee overstepping its bounds in postponing some budget hearings until next fall.
The upset senators said that the hearings were supposed to be completed by Sept. 15, according to legislation passed by the full Senate during the spring.
StuEx's alleged misjudgments are almost beside the point. It is the camouflage and confusion that must be cleared up if this semester's senate is to accomplish anything in the midst of the smokescreens thrown up by student politicians.
Blood money
Neither the upset senators nor StudEx members could produce the legislation passed in the spring or an updated, printed version of the rules.
It's time for the Kansas University Endowment Association to stop signing its checks in blood.
the situation is further confused by the fact that everyone involved seems to be playing politics before the fall elections.
But StudEx members said the situation constituted an emergency and decided to act for the full senate and postpone the hearings.
Since its decision last year not to divest from companies dealing with South Africa, scores of black South Africans have been murdered. Just last week, 21 were slain during one bloody night in the Soweto township.
Yesterday, the South African government tightened its iron lock on the "free" foreign press. The latest round of restrictions, an extension of those imposed in June, has barred journalists from being "within sight" of any unrest, restricted gathering or police action.
When the new wave of government-sponsored murder begins, the press will only be able to speculate on the number of dead and injured.
The moral implications, the economic implications and the
sociopolitical consequences were all considered by the Endowment Association as it pondered its South African ties.
It decided to hide behind "prudent man laws," which demand that it invest the association's money in a way that maximizes the return on its investment. It claimed that its hands were tied. The law, it said, had left them no options.
Think again.
During the last six months, the State of California and the California Board of Regents ordered full divestment of their almost $12 billion in South African investments. They also had been "bound" by prudent man laws but decided to take a courageous step by acting in spite of them.
How many more deaths will it take to awaken the consciences of the Endowment Association trustees?
Divest now
The skids have been heavily greased for William H. Rehnquist.
Justice warrants scrutiny
The confirmation of Rehnquist, designate for chief justice of the United States, should be debated in the Senate next week. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said. The Republican-dominated body is expected to approve Rehnquist's nomination.
The announcement came despite nagging questions about Rehnquist's stand on civil rights, his alleged intimidation of Arizona voters in the late 1950s and early '60s, his activities in the Justice Department in the Nixon administration and his legal dealings with relatives.
The questions raised in the Senate's initial inquiry and subsequent findings have not
been answered adequately.
The Senate should not avoid checking allegations of possible criminal activities simply because President Reagan wants a cheerfully done, rubber-stamp job.
Did Rehnquist attempt to defraud his ill brother-in-law in a probate case and then keep it secret? Senators still are seeking information that would answer this serious allegation.
Secondly, did Rehquist intimidate minority voters as a poll worker in Arizona between 1958 and 1964?
The questions are troubling, but the possibility of a nomination after a much-too-shallow review is more troubling. Such a quick slide through the last check point would be an abomination.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hannelel ... Sports editor
Jack Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Lara Weems ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
writer will be photographed. The Kansas student can the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-First Fell, Hallway, Kansei, K6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday, during the summer, session. Session a weekdays are $12 for six months or $27 for two months, and sessions are 18 for six months or $27 for two months. County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stuaffier-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Inmate wants better treatment
I've just read my morning mail, and I'm filled with feelings of guilt and remorse. It seems that I have hurt Brad's feelings.
You remember Brad, don't you? Brad Lieberman. He's doing a 20-year stretch in a state prison for a dozen or so rapes.
Brad just sent me a lengthy letter, criticizing a column I recently wrote about him and his complaints that he wasn't being treated properly in prison.
I wrote that column after Brad gripped to a soft-hearted state legislator that he wasn't given the opportunity to further his college education, study music, or have adequate recreation.
he's being deprived of these activities because he has placed himself in protective custody — isolated from the other prisoners — because he thinks they will hurt him
My knee-jerk reaction was that if Brad hadn't made a practice of rapping on doors, telling women he was a plumber checking for leaks, then raping the women he wouldn't be in prison.
I guess I was insensitive to Brad's needs, so I wrote a column lacking sympathy and understanding.
To me, that didn't seem like proper behavior for a young man (he's now 26) who had been raised in a prosperous home in the suburb of Skokie, went to excellent schools and led a comfortable life.
So, I advised Brad to serve the remaining 14 years of his sentence as best he could, and to remember that when he got out 'he'd be only 40 and
would have many prime years ahead of him. If he could just avoid knocking on the doors of ladies to whom he hadn't been properly introduced.
Now Brad has responded. I would like to print his entire letter, but it's so long that it would fill this and the next page. So I'll just try to summarize.
A. E.
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
Brad again says that life in prison is pretty miserable. The prisoners form gangs, and if you aren't part of a gang, you could be at their mercy.
"I'm 6 feet 3 inches, and weigh well over 240," Brad says. "I am strong as an ox and can handle myself with any man, one on one. However, in this place, gangs come at guys with knives, clubs and sufficient numbers with which to totally devastate anyone they target."
I don't doubt that. But the question is, why are they after Brad? It's not because of his race, because he's at Menard State Prison, where the majority of prisoners are white.
Brad explains. Before he went to prison, he worked as a private security guard for a department store and a few other companies.
And, he says, he was so zealous in collarling thieves, felons and other wrong-doers that his reputation as a
fearless lawman has spread through the prison.
So, the other prisoners know that Brad — while working as a watchman in a department store — was responsible for sending many of their pals to jail. And they want to get even.
I wasn't aware that a department store security guard could send that many guys up the river, but that's what Brad says.
He goes on to tell how crowded the prisons are, how bleak life there can be, and how much better off society would be if prisoners could be rehabilitated, so they could be useful citizens when they get out.
I haven't read anything like that since the last 50 or so stories that were printed in Chicago newspapers about how miserable life is in prison.
He also says — and I know this will come as a shock — that he didn't commit any of those rapes. He was not the "plumber rapist," as the police and the press dubbed him.
Instead, he was a victim of "an overzealous news media only interested in out-sensationalizing competing news bodies . . ."
Maybe that's true. On the other hand, I don't recall that it was a reporter who nabbed Brad. It was the cops.
Nor did any reporters testify against him. The testimony came from women, such as the one who wrote me a letter that said, "Being one of his victims, I can certainly attest to his incredible ability to lie and
his cry-baby antics. I can still remember vividly waiting at the police station through the wee hours with 10 hour women, all of us his victims. Each of us positively identified him as the rapist. God only knows how many did not come forward.
"As far as I'm concerned, I would like to see him moved to some remote island of nuclear waste to spend the rest of his days cohabitating en masse with more of his kind."
But to get back to Brad's letter
He says: "The next time an ex-convict does something stupid and violent, you can accept part of the blame for wasting valuable journalistic power and influence by letting the very real and very huge problem go unexamined and, as a result, uncorrected."
In other words, I should not have written about Brad and his complaints to a state legislator about how unhappy he is, but about the big picture — that life in our prisons is not a cup of tea. Gosh, was anybody else besides me unaware that being in prison wasn't like a trip to Disney World?
And he concludes by saying, "I hope that you feel a sense of accomplishment. You accomplished nothing. You jerk."
That hurt, being called a jerk by Brad. I feel so bad that I think I'll go home and cry myself to sleep.
On the other hand, maybe I'll just stop in a bar, have a beer and chuckle awhile.
MENELY Chirag Tulcune
Mike Deaver's Secret Painting.
Provincialism is dying in the U.S.
Last week the country's governors got together at Hilton Head, S.C., to discuss what they considered were the most pressing problems facing their states. The dominant issues were education, economic development, environmental pollution, crime and drugs.
All important issues. But they missed a big one: provincialism.
Of course, some people may not think provincialism is that big of a deal. But I'll bet money that one of the most common questions asked on any college campus is: Where are you from?
It is one of the first questions people ask after they've been introduced to someone. It's a great way to shift the burden of conversation to the other person, forcing him into a biographical monologue. Also it's an easy test for sorting out new acquaintances, allowing you to decide whether you want to know them any better. Finding out where a person is from is the easiest pick-up line around.
Or at least it use to be. Some drastic demographic shifts have created problems. Recent surveys indicate that entire populations are
packing up and moving. For example, many of the residents of New York have moved to Florida, and a large portion of the populations of Chicago and Kansas now live in Colorado. Also, close study of the 1980 census has revealed that people now are living in Nevada, Arizona and Alaska.
Gil Chavez
A. S. Ghatwani
Columnist
Now what all this has to do with the governor's conference is simple: it's an election year. Some of these guys are going to be making speeches to a lot of people who just arrived in their states.
But what if all those Texans driving mobile homes through his state suddenly decided to pull into the nearest RV park and take up permanent residence? Well, Lamm would be in hot political water right away.
So you can see that some of these governors are going to be in for a surprise, because provincialism is getting risky.
Politicians, however, aren't the only ones that should be concerned about provincialism. It's a problem that concerns us all.
With people moving around, it's going to make jumping to conclusions really difficult, and I'm sure no one wants that. In fact the shifts in regional populations already have taken a toll in many states.
The first to go was California. When it gave political birth to Ronald Reagan, it blew its reputation for being progressive and slightly decadent.
Soon to be on the casualty list is Colorado. Everyone in Colorado is an
expert skier, right? Well Kansas must be expert skiers too, because surveys indicate that Kansas is where most new residents of Colorado come from.
One hope, however, has emerged from the rubble of provincialism: it doesn't take long for newcomers to achieve the proper chauvinism concerning their adopted states.
Last summer one of my hometown friends, Jan, got into an argument with a stranger about rattlesnakes. Finally the stranger, who lived in Arizona for two whole years, told Tani that if he couldn't stand living around rattlers, then he should leave the state and go back where he came from. Well, Jan was so mad he probably would have done it, except that he had nowhere to go. He's 50 years old and hasn't lived anywhere else.
If that story doesn't choke you up, nothing will. It's good to know that all these newcomers are so eager to jump on provincialism's band wagon. If they keep it up, provincialism will be back bigger than ever, and we all can get on with snap judgments or stereotyping.
Mailbox
Set the story straight
The action taken by the Student Senate Executive Committee deserves more careful analysis than the article provided for the average student (Kansan, Aug. 25). It also demands a stern response.
The executive committee, by a $3 vote, negated action taken by the Student Senate this spring. This action would have begun preparations for
Fall Revenue Code Hearings. Although fall 1986 would have been earlier than the normal schedule for such hearings, it was considered necessary in order to implement the shift of elections to the spring semester by 1987.
Senate's timetable.
This would prevent the overloading of a newly installed Finance Committee with both revenue code and regular budget proceedings in a two-month period. The executive committee determined that an emergency existed and decided to alter the
What are the real reasons for postponement?
The hearings would become too political due to the fall elections. Translation: Senators and StudEx members should shy away from the controversial decisions they were elected to confront.
Let me suggest another solution. Rein in unelected administrative officials, and pay more attention to the running of student government in the summer. We need practical, long-
range thinking about the fiscal role Senate should and could play in the University.
The Senate is not a stage for disappointed second-rate actors who make up the script as they go; no, it needs and deserves something more in the way of responsible and responsive leadership and must provide the same to the student body.
Michael Foubert Lawrence graduate student
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 5, 1986
5
Aerospace
Continued from p. 1
degree or a degree in another field.
David Lytle, Humboldt senior and president of the KU Society of Petroleum Engineers, said he would money for modernizing and at the same time we are hit with changes in computer technology."
Edward Lan, professor of aerospace engineering, said that in addition to the equipment shortage, some classrooms were too small to accommodate the additional students and that no money was budgeted to hire teaching assistants
in aerospace engineering.
Despite the educational concerns of Roskam and Muirhead, most KU aerospace graduates have little problem finding jobs with either industry or military defense contractors.
David Downing, professor of
Muirhead estimated that 40 percent of the aerospace graduates go directly to industry and 30 percent go to the armed forces. The remaining 30 percent enroll in graduate school, he said.
aerospace engineering, said most KU aerospace graduates during the last two or three years had found jobs with contractors such as General Dynamics Corp., which manufactures aircraft for the military.
"The federal government has put more money into the acquisition of military hardware," he said, adding that this fact made job opportunities more plentiful.
However, Downing also said that job opportunities in the general aviation aircraft industry, which
manufactures small aircraft, had fallen into a temporary decline during the last four or five years and that small plane sales were down.
The price of small airplanes had increased, he said, because manufacturers paid about one-third of their plane manufacturing costs for liability insurance.
Muirhead said KU was one of six schools to receive a grant last summer through the University Space Research Association to work on the commuter plane project.
Petroleum
Pakistan army generals and top civilian officials were directing the security operation from the airport control tower.
Hijack
Continued from p. 1
dicated that when the industry was in a slump, enrollment declines. However, he said often by the time these smaller classes graduate, the industry has recovered and not enough students have graduated to fill available jobs.
Lyle said. "It's a matter of if you can wait that long."
Continued from p.1
Pan Am officials in Karachi and the U.S. Consulate estimated about 380 passengers on board Flight 73, which was to stop in Frankfurt, West Germany, after Karachi. Anil Bataza, Pan Am manager in Bombay, said there were 387 passengers.
In New York, Pan Am spokeswoman Ann Whyte said 284 passengers were on board. It was not immediately clear why there was a discrepancy in the number of passengers.
Don Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, and co-director of KU's tertiary oil recovery project, said now might be the time to enter the petroleum engineering program as a freshman.
being kept updated on it by John Poindexter." Poindexter is the White House national security adviser.
"We are aware of the reports and are monitoring the situation," said Peter Roussel, a White House spokesman in California with the vacationing President Reagan. "The president has been informed and is
The flight was scheduled to arrive at Kennedy International Airport at 2:25 p.m. today, according to the airline.
pursue a business degree if he couldn't find a job.
Lytle considers himself lucky to have a tentative job offer with a Kansas oil company but knows nothing is final.
One of the U.S. cockpit crew members, who spoke to The Associated Press by telephone from the airport operations center, said it did not appear anyone on the plane had been hurt.
The crew member, who asked not to be identified, said the plane's two pilots and flight engineer had escaped through an emergency hatch as soon as they heard shots.
"We just got out," the crew member said.
"Many of us feel the petroleum field will rebound. Probably not in the near future, but in the next few years," said Locke.
Locke said he expected the oil industry to recover but added that it was difficult to predict when job opportunities would increase for petroleum engineers.
Hanlon said that four armed individuals, dressed as security guards, boarded the airplane and demanded they be flown to Cyprus.
"If the bottom drops out on oil prices I probably won't have that job," he said.
He said historical trends have in
The attackers told the cockpit crew, who had left the plane, to get back on board and prepare for take off, she said.
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Applications for Student Members are now being accepted for:
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Applications are available in the Student Senate Office. 1st floor, Burge Union. Application deadline is 5 p.m., Sept. 8th. Paid for by Student Senate
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Take your Grandparents to Pizza Hut for Grandparents' Day, Sept 7, and take advantage of a truly grand offer.
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After all, pizza isn't for the young. It's for the young at heart.
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I. 24
Friday, September 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Shoppe drops anchor at expanded quarters
By a Kansan reporter
Long John Silver's Seafood Shoppe is abandoning ship at 1404 W. 23rd Street and hoisting a new sail across the street at 1503 W. 23rd St.
The new store, which will have two registers and a drive-through window, will open in late October and will seat more than 100 people, said John Lata, assistant manager.
The restaurant now has one register and seats 70.
Lata said the restaurant was not
large enough to accommodate its customers. The Jerrico Co. owner of Long John Silver restaurants in Kansas, expects business to almost double after the new restaurant opens, he said.
Lata said that lack of space had been a problem for a long time and that the company had tried to buy adjacent businesses to expand.
The move across the street will take only one day, and the two restaurants will not be open at the same time. Lata said.
On the Record
A bicycle, valued at $150, was taken between Aug. 1 and Sept. 1 from a residence in the 100 block of Pinecone Drive.
Three video movies, valued together at $200, were taken Aug. 17 from a business in the 300 block of North Second Street.
- A car radio and speakers, valued together at $325, were taken between midnight Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday from a car parked in the 1700 block of West 24th Street.
2400 A radar detector, suitcase, pair of sunglasses and clothes, valued together at $975, were taken between 10:30 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday from a car parked in the 200 block of MacDonald Drive.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 5. 1986
7
Despite Frontier fall area prices won't rise
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Although a few Lawrence air travelers were inconvenience after Frontier Airlines halted all flights Aug. 24, local travel agents say the airline's failure probably won't affect the cost or availability of air travel.
"Obviously, anytime an airline with upwards of 17,000 passengers a day ceases operations, there's going to be problems," said John Novotny, manager of Maupintour Travel Service, 831 Massachusetts St.
But most travel agents said they thought that the loss of Frontier would not affect ticket prices.
"There is enough competition in most of the markets that Frontier served." Novotny said. "With deregulation as it exists today, there will always be room for someone to make a go at it."
But Sandy Strand, a travel consultant for Sunflower Travel Service, 704 Massachusetts St., said fares to certain cities, such as from Kansas
City. Mo., to Denver, might increase.
Frontier, based in Denver, had offered a low fare from Kansas City to Denver, prompting other airlines to lower the fare, she said. Originally, the fare had been $39 one-way, but the fare increased over the last few months, she said.
Andy Strasser, vice president of Ports Unlimited Travel Service, 601 Kasold Drive, said he thought any increases in fares would stem from higher fuel prices and a need for more maintenance.
Strasser said the Kansas City to Denver flight had been underpriced because of price wars. Because Frontier had offered fares to some places for less money, its failure might force some travelers to pay higher prices.
In some cases, the difference in price could be as much as $100, she said.
Ruth Hughes, owner of Holiday Travel Service, 2112 W. 25th St., said travelers on Frontier had to pay for amenities offered by the airline.
FRIDAY
KUVN CLUB invites anyone interested in our club and returning members to a PICNIC AT CLINTON LAKE THIS WEEKEND SAT. SEPT. 6
10:00 a.m.
VIETNAMESE CLUR
Be prepared to have FUN!
Picnic Area
Clinton Prkwy.
iowa
If you need rides or have any questions
Please call anh Tai-749 5064
anh Tung-864 6552
anh Vinh-749 3727
LOTS OF FUN.
--by GRANT W. BUTLER
Cash Back
NOW!
Student Dividend Payments Begin
Bring in your receipts from last semester's
workshop on the K-12 Readiness
SUA FILMS
GREATNESS
FROM BROOKLYN TO
A BRILLIANT ENTERTAINMENT
MORAN HUNT JULIA BOMA
KISS
OF THE
SPIDER
WOMAN
BROOKLYN MEDIA GROUP
Sept. 5, 6 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sept. 7, 8 Sun. 2:00, Mon. 7:00
Handi Wanda
Pace
Produced by Handi Wanda Productions
Directed by Handi Wanda Productions
Music by Handi Wanda Productions
Editorial Design by Handi Wanda Productions
Logistics by Handi Wanda Productions
FILMS INCORPORATED
Sept. 5,6
Midnight
Coming Tuesday
Friday, September 5, 1986 A3
Entertainment arts
SAT: $1.00
th & Michigan
VAI
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UDK
V
Society puts arts onstage
Donated dollars make extras possible
But with the help of the Swarthout Society, extra expenses can be picked up, Jackie Davis, director of the KU Concert and Chamber Music Series, said Wednesday.
Fees for performing artists have increased so much that revenue from ticket sales, grants and government funds cannot cover the entire cost of presenting arts programs at KU.
The largest portion of the society's donations pay the artists fees, she said. The society also may help pick up extra expenditures that come up before performances, such as resumes for a performer, Davis said.
The 570-member society donates 22 to 25 percent to the overall budget of the series, Davis said. About $35,000 has been contributed in individual and corporate contributions to the society so far this year.
"The support of the society is absolutely essential," Davis said. "We would not be able to have the New York City Opera this year."
Charla Jenkins, director of public relations for University Theatre, said the society's donations would continue to be crucial for the presentation of the arts at KU.
"There's no question that the society makes it possible for me to bring high caliber talent to campus," Davis said.
"They provide nearly a fifth of our budget, and when that budget is $30,000, you're talking about a lot of money." Jenkins said.
Members of the society do receive benefits such as information about advanced ticket sales, the chance to attend artists' seminars and the opportunity to meet performers artists.
"They mainly enjoy knowing that they're supporting the program," she said. "The program would exist without them, but it wouldn't be of the same caliber."
Davis said the society provided a unique com-
raderie for people interested in the performing arts.
Hank Booth, president of the society, agreed that the society was needed to help pay the high cost of performers' fees.
"I believe the members feel ownership of the program," Davis said. "They have contributed and made the programs possible. And that's regardless of the size of donations, because they're giving all they
"Ticket sales, because of the price of the performing arts groups — and I hate to say they're horrendous because they deserve what they get — cannot support the entire program," Booth said.
Booth said most people joined the society from an interest for the performing arts, not because of the benefits.
"If we had to survive on ticket sales, the series would be a very short one. We wouldn't have the number of performers that we do, and there wouldn't be as many good ones."
"When I'm sitting at Hoch Auditorium, watching a performance, and I realize that there's so many people there enjoying a performance at a reasonable price — maybe they've been able to bring their kids, maybe they're being shown a video that isn't able to be driven to Kansas City to see — I feel very special," Booth said.
Members also were interested in improving the quality of the community through their support of the arts, he said.
the busness and industrial leaders feel Lawrence is a wonderful place to live, and that by contributing to the Swarthout Society, they are improving the quality of life." Booth said.
Booth first became involved in the society five years ago, when he was asked to help on a campaign to attract more business and industrial contributions for the program.
Jenkins said the society helped her know how effective she was at promoting events.
"from my perspective the society allows me to get some feedback." Jenkins said. "You can go up to patrons at concerts and chitty-chat, but the Swarth board gives me better feedback."
Arts editor
Dark tones color film with reality
By GRANT W. BUTLER
Luis Molina's world is dark and dank.
**Kiss of the Spider Woman.** (1986, 114 minutes/color). Rp presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at 2:00 m. Sunday and at 7:30 m. Monday. Tickets are $2 for online shows and $1 for afternoon show.
The stained gray walls of his South American prison cell are covered with pictures of Hollywood starlets whose beauty has long since faded. The glue-like food he eats is bland and unpalatable. He also sees torture, suffering and death.
When asked by his cell-mate, Valentin Arregui, played by Raul Julia, he could like a work of pure propaganda. Molina says that he doesn't care about politics, he's afraid he'll be the love story and the leading man.
Arreguen sees matters such as love and happiness as trivial in relation to the importance of fighting the tyranny going on within his country. Heells Molina that reality must be faced, not run away from.
Review
The only escape from this murky existence is the memory of old movies.
In "The Kiss of the Spider Woman," directed by Hector Bebenco and based on the novel by Manuel Puis, the scenes from a movie within this movie foreshadow events and provide a sharp paradox, facing a homosexual man and a revolutionary rebel sharing the same cell.
"If you've got the keys to that door, then I will gladly follow. Otherwise I will escape in my own way." Molina says.
The key to the cell door for Molina turns out to be Arreguí. By using his friendship with his cellmate as a way to get information to the police about Arreguí's friends within the revolution. Molina gets special privileges, including a probation from a sentence he received for "corrupting" a young boy.
Molina, played by William Hurt, is a walking homosexual stereotype. He prances about the jail cell, waving scarves and talking incessantly about a 1940s Nazi propaganda movie he has seen.
Hurt's performance is distracting at first because it is so different from any character he has ever played. He is far from the butch cops and veterans he has portrayed in other roles. Here, Hurt is a convincing homosexual, who only wants to find true love.
Julia's performance as the angry revolutionary is interesting, but it doesn't carry the power of Hurt's performance. Julia often seems overly intense, and as the story progresses and *Arregui's* relationship with Molina becomes more solid, his performance becomes more at ease.
ters.
99
rs
99
rs
A
OLD
DGE
ER
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 5, 1986
7
Despite Frontier fall area prices won't rise
Bv SALLY STREFF
Staff write
Although a few Lawrence air travelers were inconvenienced after Frontier Airlines halted all flights Aug. 24, local travel agents say the airline's failure probably won't affect the cost or availability of air travel.
"Obviously, anytime an airline with upwards of 17,000 passengers a day ceases operations, there's going to be problems," said John Novotny, manager of Maupintour Travel Service, 831 Massachusetts St.
But most travel agents said they thought that the loss of Frontier would not affect ticket prices.
"There is enough competition in most of the markets that Frontier served," Novotny said. "With deregulation as it exists today, there will always be room for someone to make a go at it."
But Sandy Strand, a travel consultant for Sunflower Travel Service, 704 Massachusetts St., said fares to certain cities, such as from Kansas
City Mo. to Denver, might increase.
City, Mo., to Denver, flight increase. Frontier, based in Denver, had offered a low fare from Kansas City to Denver, prompting other airlines to lower the fare, she said. Originally, the fare had been $39 one-way, but the fare increased over the last few months, she said.
Andy Strasser, vice president of Ports Unlimited Travel Service, 601 Kasol drive, said he thought any increases in fares would stem from higher fuel prices and a need for more maintenance.
Strasser said the Kansas City to Denver flight had been underpriced because of price wars. Because Frontier offered fares to some places for less money, its failure might force some travelers to pay higher prices.
In some cases, the difference in price could be as much as $100, she said.
Ruth Hughes, owner of Holiday Travel Service, 2112 W. 25th St., said travelers on Frontier had to pay for amenities offered by the airline.
KUVN CLUB invites anyone interested in our club and returning members to a PICNIC AT CLINTON LAKE THIS WEEKEND SAT. SEPT. 6
10:00 a.m.
VIETNAMESE CLUB
Be prepared to have FUN!
FRIDAY
Be prepared to have 1mL
If you need rides or have any questions
Please call          anh Tai-749-5064
           anh Tung-864-6552
           anh Vinh-749-3727
OTS OF EVIN
Picnic Area
Clinton Pikwy.
iowa
V
LOTS OF FUN.
--man before they each were married, they decide to invite their former lover to dinner while their husbands are out of town.
NOW!
NOW!
Cash Back NOW! Student Dividend Payments Begin
Bring in your receipts from last semester's
classes on the KU Labs. Restockers
SUA FILMS
"GREATNESS
STORY, BEING READY TO
A BRUNCH DECEMBER
MARIA HAYN
JULIUS JOHN BAHA
KISS
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Sept. 5, 6 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sept. 7, 8 Sun. 2:00, Mon. 7:00
HARVIN GRILLE
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STUDIO CINEMAS, 2100 W. 46TH ST.
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FILMS INCORPORATED
Coming Tuesday
Sept. 5,6 Midnight
Friday, September.5, 1986 .. A3
SAT: $1.00
7th & Michigan
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Foundation
'Fallen Angels' opens season
Curtain rises on theater changes
By ANDREA FULLEN Special to the Kansan
While the curtain has been rising and falling on productions for eight years at the Ottawa Municipal Auditorium, Barry Tucker sees this year's season as the beginning of a new act for the theater.
Tucker, who has been the auditorium's director for only one month, said he intended to recruit shows, lectures and concerts that would be more appealing to the KU community.
"What we want to do is become the cultural hub for Ottawa and Franklin County and become more known to the University," he said.
"In the past our advertising has been pretty limited, but now we are branching out. We're doing the same basic advertising we did in the past locally, but now we're putting a larger emphasis on KU."
However, with the auditorium's increased publicity, attendance at KU performances will not be threatened. The concert series includes Concert and Chamber Music Series.
"The more frequently people attend performing arts events and have a positive experience, the more likely they are to attend our events." Davis said
One event which could interest more people in KU performing arts is tomorrow's performance by the Basilique du Sacre-Byrne Theatre at the auditorium.
When two best friends realize they were both involved with the same
The results are far from what they expected in the Rep's production of Noel Coward's comedy, "Fallen Angels," to be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium.
The performance marks the beginning of Ottawa Municipal Auditorium's 1966-87 fine arts season and is the premiere performance of the Rep's national tour of "Fallen Angels."
The play takes place in England during 1925. Although it is one of Coward's lesser known works, "Fallen Angels" represents C.S. Lewis' novel "the line humor about the art deco age," said Bob Thatch, a Rep promoter.
"Fallen Angels" was first produced by the Rep last winter.
KANU is co-sponsoring "Fallen Angels." Tucker said he hoped to see other University organizations playing a similar role.
Tickets for the Rep's Ottawa performance may be purchased at the Town Crier bookstore in Lawrence or at the auditorium's box office. They are $6 for KU students and $12 for adults.
Tucker said the proximity of the auditorium to the KU campus and the variety of performances that would be offered would attract students.
Other performances in the series will include：“Mostly Broadway,” a revue of Broadway showtunes by two
New York City opera singers on November 18; the Trio Cassatt, a string ensemble from the Saint Louis Symphony, on March 4. Mr. Jack Ward and Ms. Gayle Ward on March 20; and "Bulava," A Ukrainian Cossack Ensemble on April 27.
But the auditorium's offerings won't stop with the fine arts series, Tucker said.
"It's really a multi-purpose center. We'll be running everything from country-western to rock-n-roll, to speakers to probably a Miss Ottawa pageant," he said.
Both an equity and non-equity theater, the auditorium will present lectures, concerts, and theatrical performances by professional touring companies, community theater groups and local schoolchildren. Tucker said.
He also said the auditorium would be available for community use.
Built in 1921, the 840-seat auditorium was closed in the 1960s. Buoyed by community support, the theater was renovated and reopened in 1978.
"Some of the community movers and shakers got together to try to save it, and they got enough support to pass a city bond issue," Tucker said.
The theater receives financing from the Mid-America Arts Alliance, the Kansas Arts Commission and a local Ottawa trust fund for the humanities.
WILLIAMS
Fred Sadowaki/KANSAN
Banner day
Sarah Samson, Marshal, Mo., freshman, practices marching behind Oliver Hall. The KU color guard and the marching band worked yesterday on halftime shows for fall's football games.
Kansas University Student Special
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I agree to subscribe to the Topics Capital Journal for the full semester of publication. The journal includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for other reasons, or for periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes affective the day of reservation and applies the lefthay of payment to begin upon receipt of payment.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday. September 5, 1986
7
Despite Frontier fall, area prices won't rise
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Although a few Lawrence air travelers were inconvenienced after Frontier Airlines halted all flights Aug. 24, local travel agents say the airline's failure probably won't affect the cost or availability of air travel.
"Obviously, anytime an airline with upwards of 17,000 passengers a day ceases operations, there's going to be problems," said John Novotny, manager of Maupintour Travel Service. 831 Massachusetts St.
But most travel agents said they thought that the loss of Frontier would not affect ticket prices.
"There is enough competition in most of the markets that Frontier served." Novotny said. "With deregulation as it exists today, there will always be room for someone to make a go at it."
But Sandy Strand, a travel consultant for Sunflower Travel Service, 704 Massachusetts St., said fares to certain cities, such as from Kansas
City, Mo., to Denver, might increase.
City, Mt., to Denver in August. Frontier, based in Denver, had offered a low fare from Kansas City to Denver, prompting other airlines to lower the fare, she said. Originally, the fare had been $39 one-way, but the fare increased over the last few months, she said.
Andy Strasser, vice president of Ports Unlimited Travel Service, 601 Kasold Drive, said he thought any increases in fares would stem from higher fuel prices and a need for more maintenance.
Strasser said the Kansas City to Denver flight had been underpriced because of price wars. Because Frontier had offered fares to some places for less money, its failure might force some travelers to pay higher prices.
In some cases, the difference in price could be as much as $100, she said.
Ruth Hughes, owner of Holiday
Rout Service, 2112 W. 25th St., said
travelers on Frontier had to pay for
anmeries offered by the airline.
KUVN CLUB invites anyone interested in our club and returning members to a PICNIC AT CLINTON LAKE THIS WEEKEND SAT. SEPT. 6
VIETNAMESE CLUB
10:00 a.m.
Be prepared to have FUN!
Be prepared to have FUN!
If you need rides or have any questions
Please call anh Tai-749-5064
anh Tung-864-6552
anh Vinh-749-3727
LOTS OF FUN.
Picnic Area
Clinton Pkwy.
Iowa
FRIDAY
--and a slapstick comedy.
NOW!
Cash Back NOW! Student Dividend Payments Begin
Bring in your receipts from last semester's
each month at the K-12 Library.
SUA FILMS
"GREATNESS
FROM DEERING TO THE
A BRIEFLY AWKWAKEN"
MUSICIAN
BRIAN HUFF
HURT JULIIN BRADA
KISS
OF THE
SPIDER
WOMAN
Sept. 5, 6 3:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sept. 7, 8 Sun. 2:00, Mon. 7:00
HARRIS GRADE
FILM INCORPORATED
Sept. 5,6 Midnight Coming Tuesday
Friday, September. 5, 1986 .. A3
SAT: $1.00
the 7th & Michigan
VAN
V-H
Ageless love is the key to 'Harold and Maude'
MY FAVO
Vanity Fair's day and e support w shoulders-u underwire. Foundations
By GRANT W. BUTLER
---
"Harold and Maude." (1971) 91 minutes/color. PG) presented by Student Union Activities; Announce today and tomorrow in the Kansas University. Tickets are $2
But when the lovers are an 18-year-old boy and an 80-year-old woman, the bizarre and fanciful set in.
The theme of "Harold and Maude" seems conventional enough. Love for another person brings about the realization that life is worth living.
"Harold and Maude," which was directed by Hal Ashby, has elements that make it both a tender love story
Review
But as the phony hangings, vein slashings and maimings lost their effectiveness, Harold became enveloped in the macabre.
Harold, who is played by Bud Cort,
became fascinated with death at an
early age, when he discovered that
feigning suicide was an effective way
to get attention from an ignoring
mother.
"Tell me Harold, what do you do for fun?" asks his psychiatrist. "What activity gives you a different sense of enjoyment from the others? What do you find fulfilling? What gives you that special satisfaction?" Harold replies in complete dead-
MY FAVO
Vanity Fair' day and e support w shoulders-un underwire. Foundations
pat. 1 go to funeral.
At one funeral, Harold meets
Maude, an 80-year-old car thief.
"A lot of people enjoy being dead." Maude tells Harold. "But they're not dead really. They're just backing away from life.
played by Ruth Gordon. Her equally eccentric character, breaks down Harold's desire to die.
"Reach out. Take a chance. Get hurt, even. But play as well as you can."
the words of friendship, the tremendous belly laughs that occur throughout, and the comic performances are the elements that make "Harold and Maude" such a successful film.
While a love affair between two people of such drastically different ages seems strange, the core feelings they share for each other are ageless.
Harold's mother, played by Vivian Pickles, is so obsessive about getting Harold to see girls that she enrols him in a computer dating program and trades in his hearse for a sports car.
Cort's monotone delivery is offset by Gordon's sing-song tone of voice. While both characterizations are offbeat, the timing and sensitivity given to their dialogue reveals the depth of their babbling and their schemes.
This film has become a cult-classic, but such a classification should not keep the mainstream audience away "Harold and Maude" offers more in its depth of emotion and masterful comedy than any of today's general releases.
Today
V
Sights and sounds
"Nothing in Common," showing daily at 5, 7:10 and 9:20 p.m., with a 2:30 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets. $$$
John Stephens, assistant professor and Akido instructor at Tohoku Social Welfare University in Sendai, Japan will present a lecture titled "The introduction of Zm Art. at 2:30 p.m. on Art. I. in the Spencer Museum of Art. Free."
"Silkwood," presented at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave. Free
"Kiss of the Spider Woman," presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow, 2 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. $$$
V
"Shanghai Surprise," showing daily at 5, 7.15 and 9.15 p.m. with a 3 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St. $$$.
"The Fly," showing daily at 5:15, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. with a 3:15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St. $$$
**"Aliens,"** showing daily at 4:45, 7:15 and 9:35 p.m. with a 2:15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday at the Cinema Twine Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets. $$$.
"Transforming," a performance of music, dance poetry and drama presented by the Kansas Women's Coat趴 at 8 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. $$$
The Chamber Music Ensemble, performing as part of the Faculty Recital Series, at 3.30 p.m. in the Swarthout Rochelle Hall in Murphy Hill. Free
*Sons of Liberty*, performing rock at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Cogburn's, 737 New Hampshire St.
$$$
The Society for Contemporary Photography exhibit opens at 1 p.m. in the gallery of the Art and Design building Through Sept. 19. Free
"Harold and Maude," presented by SUA at midnight today and tomorrow in Woodford Auditorium of the Kansas Union. $$$
The Urbations, performing rock at
9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the
Jazzhaus, 926 V2 Massachusetts St.
$$$
Eienne Dellessert, speaking as part of the Hallam Symposium Lecture Series at 6 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art. Free
Sunday
Tuesday
"A Thousand Clowns," presented by SUA at 7 p.m in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. $$.
Monday
**Lamar Hunt, flutist, performing as part of the Visiting Artist Series at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free.**
*Nancy Parker, performing as part of the Comedy Shop at 10:30 p.m. at Gammons, 10 W. 23rd. $$*
Wednesday
Psychic Archie, performing rock at 9 p.m. at Cogburtown, 737 New Hampshire St. $$
"The Fireman" and "The Gold Rush", presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. $$$
**Ron Thompson and the Resisters,**
performing classic rock at 9:30 p.m. at
the Jazzworld, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
$$$
"Sawdust and Tinsel," presented by SUA at 7 a.m. in Woodwright Auditorium of the Kansas Union. $$.
"The Official Story," presented by SUA at 9:30 p.m in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. $$.
**Common Ground, performing reggae at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzhaus, 926**
½ Massachusetts St. $$
Thursday
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A
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 5, 1986
7
Despite Frontier fall, area prices won't rise
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Although a few Lawrence air travelers were inconvenienced after Frontier Airlines halted all flights Aug. 24, local travel agents say the airline's failure probably won't affect the cost or availability of air travel.
"Obviously, anytime an airline with upwards of 17,000 passengers a day ceases operations, there's going to be problems," said John Novotny, manager of Maupintour Travel Service. 831 Massachusetts St.
But most travel agents said they thought that the loss of Frontier would not affect ticket prices.
"There is enough competition in most of the markets that Frontier served." Novotny said. "With deregulation as it exists today, there will always be room for someone to make a go at it."
But Sandy Strand, a travel consultant for Sunflower Travel Service, 704 Massachusetts St., said fares to certain cities, such as from Kansas
City. Mo... to Denver, might increa
City, Mo., to Denver, might increase. Frontier, based in Denver, had offered a low fare from Kansas City to Denver, prompting other airlines to lower the fare, she said. Originally, the fare had been $39 one-way, but the fare increased over the last few months, she said.
Andy Strasser, vice president of Ports Unlimited Travel Service, 601 Kasold Drive, said he thought any increases in fares would stem from higher fuel prices and a need for more maintenance.
Strasser said the Kansas City to Denver flight had been underpriced because of price wars. Because Frontier offered fares to some places for less money, its failure might force some travelers to pay higher prices.
In some cases, the difference in price could be as much as $100, she said.
Ruth Hughes, owner of Holiday Travel Service, 2112 W. 25th St., said travelers on Frontier had to pay for amenities offered by the airline.
KUVN CLUB invites anyone interested in our club and returning members to a PICNIC AT CLINTON LAKE THIS WEEKEND SAT. SEPT. 6
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 5, 1986
7
Despite Frontier fall, area prices won't rise
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Although a few Lawrence air travelers were inconvenienced after Frontier Airlines halted all flights Aug. 24, local travel agents say the airline's failure probably won't affect the cost or availability of air travel.
"Obviously, anytime an airline with upwards of 17,000 passengers a day ceases operations, there's going to be problems," said John Novotny, manager of Maupintour Travel Service. 831 Massachusetts St.
But most travel agents said they thought that the loss of Frontier would not affect ticket prices.
"There is enough competition in most of the markets that Frontier served," Novotny said. "With deregulation as it exists today, there will always be room for someone to make a go at it."
But Sandy Strand, a travel consultant for Sunflower Travel Service, 704 Massachusetts St., said fares to certain cities, such as from Kansas
City, Mo., to Denver, might increase.
City, Mo., to Denver, might increase. Frontier, based in Denver, had offered a low fare from Kansas City to Denver, prompting other airlines to lower the fare, she said. Originally, the fare had been $39 one-way, but the fare increased over the last few months, she said.
Strasser said the Kansas City to Denver flight had been underpriced because of price wars. Because Frontier had offered fares to some places for less money, its failure might force some travelers to pay higher prices.
Andy Strasser, vice president of Ports Unlimited Travel Service, 601 Kasold Drive, said he thought any increases in fares would stem from higher fuel prices and a need for more maintenance.
In some cases, the difference in price could be as much as $100, she said.
Ruth Hughes, owner of Holiday Travel Service, 2112 W. 25th St., said travelers on Frontier had to pay for amenities offered by the airline.
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Be prepared to have FUN!
If you need rides or have any questions
Please call      anh Tai- 749-5064
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Always save your cash purchase receipts from the K.U. Bookstore because they mean money in your pocket every semester!
Period 79
SUA FILMS
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8
Friday, September 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Candidate seeks plan to give away surplus
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Phill Kline, the Republican nominee for Congress in Kansas' 2nd District, yesterday called for the United States to give away all its grain surpluses and eliminate artificial government market supports to allow farmers to earn a fair price for their products.
Kline, a law student at the University of Kansas who is challenging incumbent U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topeka, said the distribution of surplus wheat and corn would be a humanitarian move by the nation and would benefit U.S. farmers at the same time.
"Our current grain surpluses are hanging like a sword over the farm market resulting in unbearably low commodity prices." Kline said at a news conference.
"Our government-owned and stored surpluses should be provided directly to the hungry in this country and in friendly nations — sharing our bounty with the needy, decreasing our surpluses, allowing domestic prices to adjust at a higher level and
strengthening our friendships in an uneasy world."
The goal is to turn the agricultural markets back over to farmers and the free-enterprise system so that demand for food dictates what crops are grown rather than government loan programs and market supports influencing what grains farmers plant.
"Higher prices must be considered the long-range solution to the farm problem." Kline said. "Currently, the government has purchased and stored 1.4 billion bushels of corn and 900 million bushels of wheat. The storage of these commodities costs approximately $700 million annually. In addition, we currently have enormous amounts of surplus milk, cheese and eggs rotting in caves.
"These surpluses can be provided to the needy, reducing the cost of storage and helping the farmer by permitting domestic prices to rise."
Kline said the free grain would be given to nations friendly to the United States and not to current customers of U.S. products. He said the grain should go directly to the starving.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 5, 1986
Sports
9
NCAA delavs action against Nebraska
United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — The NCAA stayed sanctions yesterday against 60 Nebraska football players, allowing the school to field its regular roster for tomorrow's nationally televised game against Florida State.
The NCAA agreed to postpone enforcement of suspensions against Nebraska players who misused season passes by giving them to non-relatives and non-students. Nebraska of officials requested the delay.
"We believe that the uniqueness of this case merits delaying the implementation," said David L. Maggard, chairman of the NCAA Council's Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals and director of athletics at the University of California-Berkley.
"It would be unfair to any student-athlete declared ineligible by the university for
tomorrow's game should the subcommittee ultimately uphold the appeal and restore the eligibility of each individual who is affected," Maggard said.
Nebraska officials had, at one point, considered forlioring the game to Florida State.
"I think we're pleased with this," Jim
Nebraska head coach Dick Osborne whose
whose team won in the country.
team is ranked No. 1 because "It gives us an opportunity to draw our breath. The decision by the NCAA came so fast that we couldn't alter practice."
Martin Massengale, chancellor at Nebraska, said the NCAA agreed to hear the appeal by conference call Tuesday.
"Our request was to stay the ruling on the eligibility of the players until our appeal can be heard by the Council's Subcommittee on Elegibility Appeals," Massengela said.
Nebraska players receive two passes for
each home game and 60 players get four passes. Osborne declined to say which players were involved but said it was about three-fourths of the top two units.
three batters. The NCAA said 53 players were ineligible for one game and seven were ineligible for two games.
The team held 10 players out for the game against No. 11 Florida State, Osborne said he would have wanted to adjust practice to be at least two deep at every position.
Nebraska was given the option of suspending 60 players for one game and seven for a second game, or of holding out 10 for six games and seven for another game, Osborne said.
He said that although forfeiture of the Florida State game had been considered, it was ruled out. He said that had a stay not been granted, the Huskers would have held
out 10 players and still played the game.
Bob Goodrich, producer of the game for ABC Sports, said the network planned to televise the game nationwide as scheduled He said the controversy might build interest in the game.
Osborne said the violations were totally self-reported.
"We never would encourage anybody to lie but we could have said 'you don't have to incriminate yourself if you don't want to.'" he said.
"This is a case where people really were totally honest. We were given the impression by the NCAA that this was an unenforceable rule, that everyone has problems with it and don't worry about it," he said.
But Stephen Morgan, assistant executive director of the NCAA Compliance and Enforcement Division, said the NCAA imposed
the lightest possible penalty
There have been an NCAA-record 143 consecutive sellouts at Nebraska's Memorial Stadium.
Observe said the NCAA uncovered the season-pass issue during an investigation into the leasing of a car by i-back Doug DuBose, considered a Heisman Trophy contender before a knee injury that ended his college career.
Osborne said allegations that someone connected with the university co-signed the lease were unfounded and DuBose's money was provided by his parents.
Some violations dated from the university's Lincoln Parents Program, which was disbanded this year. In the program, families in the community give moral support to players.
Rugby gaining popularity at Kansas
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Although it looks like football without the pads, Rugby actually is more similar to basketball, the Kansas rugby head coach said yesterday.
MARYLAND RUGBY CLUB
"The play is constantly changing from offense to defense," head coach Bill Mills said. "There are no forward passes and no blocking, but the movement is like basketball. However, it is very much a contact sport."
Much of the game still resembles football. The field, with uprights at each end, looks like a football field, and the rugby ball looks like an over-inflated football. But the game's fast-paced action is truer to basketball. So much so, that when Dean Naismith invented basketball he called it "indoor rugby."
Kansas rugby is divided into three teams. The club side is made of the most experienced players, who usually are about 25 years old. However, collegiate players may play on the club team. The team competes against other city teams.
The varsity squad, which plays against other collegiate teams, consists completely of Kansas undergraduate students. The best players may play on the club side, however. If both teams have important matches, the student athletes remain with the varsity team.
The third group is the senior reserve team. These players are either not experienced enough to play on the other teams, or they play only for fun. The team does compete against other reserve teams, however.
Mark Porter/KANSAN
Lou Blanco, Skokie, Ill., senior, goes up for the ball during rugby practice. KU will open its season tomorrow in Chicago. The rugby team practiced yesterday at the rugby fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
"The club is very impressive and is a great advantage for Kansas," said Lou Blanco, senior team captain from Skokie, Ill. "The club players also help the other players because they are so experienced. We show films of practices and matches back at the clubhouse, and the club players tell us what we're doing wrong."
Traveling costs are paid for by the players. This season the club team will play in Chicago; Aspen, Col.; Dallas; Houston and various cities in Missouri. In January, the club will tour Belgium and Holland and play in an international meet in London.
Kansas has built a respected program, Mills said. The team is ranked second in the Heart of America subunion, which is part of the Western Rugby Union. The team also is ranked ninth in the Western Union.
Twenty-two players are on the
varsity roster, but 25 is the ideal number, Mills said. The entire KU rugby squad is composed of 100 players.
Because the sport is so team-
Kansas travels to Illinois this weekend where the club and varsi-
oriented, it is hard to have a star. Mills said. All the players are working for one goal.
ty teams will take on the Chicago Griffins and Chicago Blaze. The first home match is Sept. 13, when the varsity team will play Pittsburgh State.
Slippery Rock has fans across country
Small university got big-name recognition 50 years ago
SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa — Shipper Rock, the little school with a funny name and a cult following, opens its season tomorrow against Hillsdale, the NAIA Division I co-champions. And announcers at major college games across the country can't wait. "We announce their score at all of our games," said Bruce Madej, sports information director at Michigan. "We do it religiously. They could be called America's small college team."
The Associated Press
"The name has a fascination; it turns people on," said Beano Cock, a former ABC-TV college football analyst. "A presidential candidate in the New Hampshire primary would love to have the name recognition of Slippery Rock."
Football at Michigan, Notre Dame, Oklahoma and other college powerhouses is comparable to a slick Hollywood production; at Slippery Rock it's more like a low-budget movie home.
gain champions
One writer satirically crowned
the national fascination with the school, located about 45 miles north of Pittsburgh, began 50 years ago. In 1936, pollsters were divided over Minnesota and Pittsburgh as college football champions.
Slippery Rock because it beat Westminster 14-0, which beat West Virginia Wesleyan 7-6, which beat Dusqueen 2-0, which beat Pitt 7-0, which had beaten Notre Dame 26-0.
'A presidential candidate in the New Hampshire primary would love to have the name recognition of Slippery Rock.'
Beano Cook
"People just cheer Slippery Rock because they think the name sounds funny," said John Carpenter, Slippery Rock's sports information director for 17 years. "To me, Kalamazoo is funny.
which beat Northwestern 26-6, which
shut out Minnesota 6-0.
Since then, the mere mention of the school's name generates chuckles at other college games.
former college football analyst
"We're not popular for the same reason as the New York Yankees or the Dallas Cowboys. It's more like why Catholics root for Notre Dame. I think a lot of people have adopted us."
fad. It's a phenomenon.
The school, which has 6,500 students and is one of 14 Pennsylvania owned universities, could be Weechachochapohka University. That's the word the Seneca Indians gave to the slimy rocks they tumbled on while chasing British soldiers in 1779. The legend says the soldiers crossed the creek in hard-soled boots; the Indians slid in their smooth moccasins.
"This thing doesn't die. It's not a
Tomorrow could be a long day for Slippery Rock. The team lost 10 starters from a squad that went 5-5 last year, Hillsdale, located in Michigan, returns 29 lettermen from a team that went 11-1-1, tying Central Arkansas 10-10 for the championship of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.
But winning and losing seem to have little to do with Slippery Rock's renowned
well our team does. Penn State can have a good year or a bad year, and business drop off. With Slippery Rock, it's almost a cult following like some movies have."
"There's definitely a football tie-in to our popularity, but our sales are always consistent," said Stan Shedaker, manager of the school's bookstore. "It doesn't depend on how
The mystique has led to national exposure.
In 1964, Slippery Rock played a regular season game in the Rose Bowl against California State College at Los Angeles. It also played in the Knute Rocke Bowl in Atlantic City, N.J., in 1972 and the national small college playoffs in 1974. ABC-TV made one of its game a regional telecast in 1983.
For skeptics, the school peddles a green and white pendant that says: "Yes. There Really Is A Slippery Rock."
"The year before, we had announced Slippery Rock was losing in the final minute to Shippensburg. Then we announced they came back to win. The crowd went bananas," said Michigan's athletic director Don Canham. "So I figured, why not invite them here for a rematch? We drew 63,000 people."
And in 1979, Michigan invited Shippery Rock to play Pennsylvania rival Shippensburg in its stadium.
KU intrasquad race will determine team for Hawks 1st meet
By RIC ANDERSON
Sports writer
The members of the Jayhawk men's cross country team looked more like field hands than distance runners yesterday as they raked dry grass clippings to prepare their course for today's intrasquad meet.
Craig Watchee, South Bend, Ind. sophomore, said, "This is the glory part of the sport."
He said the 6.2 mile course, located at head coach Bob Timmons' Rim
Cross Country
The top seven finishes in today's meet, which begins at 4 p.m., will represent Kansas on Sept. 12 against the Southern Illinois Salukis in the Kansas Invitational.
Rock Farm north of Lawrence, was in excellent shape for the meet. Watke said that this year would be easy and fun, not like last year when mud and severe heat made the intrasquad meet quite unpleasant.
Timmons, who spent much of yesterday's practice on a lawnmower, said the squad probably wouldn't feel as much pressure in today's meet as they would in an inter-collegiate meet.
Gerald Harder, South Sioux Falls,
Neb., agreed.
"It will be easier," he said. "You know what the guys you're running with can do."
Winning the meet, he said, would take a little something more than cool concentration.
Harder said it would be hard to pick the winners of today's race because the squad had been running in a tight pack all year.
"We're about perfectly where we should be," he said. "This year we've trained more to race instead of just running."
"I'll have to run a smart race," he said. "Then at the last I will be coming on strong."
Mike Tribolet, Tolleson, Ariz. freshman, said he was a bit nervous about the intrasquid meet, since it decided who would be on the team.
Harder said that he hoped his running experience would be enough to push him toward the front of the pack and that his key to success would be to start slower than the less experienced runners, hoping that they tire.
Harder, who placed 40th last year in the NCAA District V cross country meet, said the squad was in good shape for the Kansas Invitational.
"It I'll take a lot of effort and mental toughness," Tribolet said. "It all boils down to who wants it the worst."
Timmons said the squad members wouldn't lose their sense of teamwork when competing with each other.
"These guys all have a great attitude." Timmons said.
United Press International
Oklahoma begins its national title defense tomorrow against an opponent the Sooners would rather see in January than September.
OU begins defense of its national title
Oklahoma is among four Big Eight teams opening play tomorrow while a fifth plays for the second time this year.
The No. 1 Sooners host No. 4 UCLA and No. 8 Nebraska is scheduled to welcome No. 11 Florida State in a pair of nationally televised games. Colorado and Colorado State play out their intra-state rivalry while Oklahoma State heads south for a game at Southwestern Louisiana.
The key game, however, is at Oklahoma, where the winner will have a good start on a possible national title.
Kansas State, 1-0, heads for the Texas panhandle and a game at Texas Tech.
"it's quite a test early. I think we're going to be a good football team, but I know what happens when your play determines who wins the
"I think it gets everybody's attention," Sooners' head coach Barry Switzer said. "I wish it wasn't that caliber of opponent. I'm sure they feel the same way.
game and sometimes the best team doesn't win."
A good example was Kansas State lining up Western Illinois for its opener last week. According to head coach Stan Parrish, the Wildcats were in need of a victory as a confidence builder. The Leathernecks, 5-5 on the Division 1-AA level last year, were just the answer. The result was a 35-7 Kansas State victory that made the Wildcats feel good about themselves.
But UCLA is on the other end of the football spectrum.
"They've got great speed — West Coast speed they call it since they've got so much out there." Switzer said of the Bruins. "They're exciting; a very good football team."
Swiffer said that was particularly true in early season games when mental mistakes were more apparent.
Colorado and Oklahoma State have different tasks ahead of them. They aren't playing national powers, but they are playing teams that perhaps look at these openers as the biggest games on their schedules.
Kansas State, going against a team that is expecting a good season, will play Texas Tech with the advantage of a game under its belt.
Royals slip by White Sox
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kevin Seitler's first two days as a major leaguer would make a pretty good career.
Seitzer opened the eighth inning last night with a pinch-hit single. He later scored and helped the Kansas City Royals to a 1-9 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
Seitzer's run dropped Bill Dawley to 0-6 on the year while winning pitcher Steve Farr, who relieved Mark Gubicza, improved his record to 8-3.
The victory allowed Kansas City to escape with a split of the four-game series, despite scoring just three runs.
On Wednesday, in his major-league debut, Seitzer scored the running run in the ninth inning and knocked in the winner in the 10th. He hit .500 in those two games.
strike out; he's going to make contact," Kansas City interim manager Mike Ferraro said. "He's been up there six times and hit the ball hard five times."
Seitzer still seems in awe of the major leagues, until he swings the bat.
"I wasn't anticipating anything," he said. "I was just looking for a pitch I could handle.
"These guys are in control out there. I'm just kind of blind up there."
The combined pitching staff were sharp, giving up just eight hits and striking out 18. About the only black player was Gabicza's, eight walks.
]
But he gave up only three hits and Farr collected three strike outs while getting the last five batters in order.
"It's hard to win a game nothing-to-nothing," said Chicago Manager Jim Fregosi.
1
10
Friday, September 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Becker advances with three-set win
United Press International
NEW YORK — Boris Becker, the new crowd favorite, humbled 6-foot-8 Milan Sreibler in three quick sets last night and advanced to the semifinals of the U.S. Open with Miloslav Meir.
Becker thoroughly dominated the man who had beaten him earlier this year, winning nine straight games on the way to a 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 victory in an hour and 21 minutes.
The third-seeded West German began his nine-game streak at 2-2 in the second set, and in the next nine games Srejber managed a mere seven points.
Earlier on a cool, overcast day,
Mecir continued his surprising run
with a 64, 6.2, 3.6, 62 upset over
seventh seed Joakim Nystrom
Becker, the youngest men's champion in Wimbledon history, is looking to earn the same distinction in the U.S. championships. He will face Mecir in one of tomorrow's semifinals. Ivan Lendl will play Stefan Edberg in the other.
This is only the fourth time in the
history of the national championships that an American failed to reach the men's semifinals and the first time that the field consists of only Europeans.
Meeir, who would prefer to be fishing back in Czechoslovakia, has been a one-man wrecking crew against the best of Sweden. He knocked out Mats Wilander in the fourth round, and now has an 18-3 record against Swedish players in the last two years.
According to Lendl, Mecir is homesick and isn't comfortable playing in the United States. It is an assessment with which Mecir agrees.
"I've been here four or five times," the bearded, 22-year-old Czechoslovak said. "I've seen the Empire (State) building and some of the city. I've never been to (the Statue of) Liberty. I think it's a very big city, and it's too big for me."
Navratilova faces Graf in the women's semifinals today, and Chris Evert Lloyd plays Helena Sukova in the other semifinal match.
Last Blast SALE!
ADDITIONAL
20% off SUMMER STOCK
PREVIOUSLY REDUCED
card
Mon.-Thurs.
10-8:30
Fri.-Sat. 10-6
Sun. 1-5
711 W. 23rd in the Mall's Shopping Center
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Rock Chalk Revue needs a few enthusiastic individuals to fill its advisory board positions. If interested, applications can be picked up in the Organizations and Activities Office in the Kansas Union. Deadline for all applications is 5 p.m., Sept. 5. Interviews will be held Monday, Sept. 8.
SUNSPOT INC
LOUNGE
"The Fun Spot"
UPCOMING LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
DESPERADOS MYXT CO. BROKEN ENGLISH COMMON GROUND LOOSE CHANGE
SEPT. 5th & 6th
SEPT. 9th & 11th
SEPT. 12th & 13th
SEPT. 17th & 18th
SEPT. 19th & 20th
- Drink Specials Every Night *
- Drink Specials Every Night *
* Wednesdays are Ladies Night with $ 1.00 Mixed Drinks *
* Live Jazz on Sundays *
* MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE *
(members never pay cover)
749-3359
530 WISCONSIN
11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Daily Closed Mondays
OPEN 'TIL
2 A.M. DAILY!
Sub&Stuff
Sandwich Shop
• 13 Varieties of Submarine Sandwiches
• Grilled Philadelphia Steak Sandwiches
1618 W. 23rd • Lawrence
DINE-IN • CARRYOUT • DRIVE-THRU
DON'T WEIGHT AROUND.
For just $75.00 a semester you can work out in a relaxed atmosphere with resistive universal equipment, free weights and hand weights, while enjoying whirlpools and saunas. We even have tanning beds.* Free towels and amenities!
So, why weight around?
Take advantage of our $75.00 a Semester Student Special!
Racquetball memberships also available.
- Small extra usage fee.
Trailridge Athletic Club
Trailridge
Athletic Club
2500 West Sixth Street
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-7230
JOY'S FRAMING
GALLERY
THE FINEST IN CUSTOM FRAMING
Posters-Prints-Limited Edition Art
Mallis Shopping Center 2/3rd & Louisiana
842-1554
COMMONWEALTH THEATRE
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 817-5768
SHANGHAI SURPRIZE
Starring
Sean Penn
Madonna
PRESENT
Daily *5:00* 7:15 9:30 Sat, Sun, '3:00
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 817-5768
JEFF GOLDBLUM GEENA DAVIS
Be Afraid.
Be Very
Afraid.
PRESENT
Daily *5:15* 7:30 9:30 Sat, Sun, '3:15
CINEMA 1
TELFEST AND DWIG
TELFEST AND DWIG
ALIENS
There Are Some Places
In The Universe
You Don't Matter
Daily *4:45* 7:15 9:35 Sat, Sun, '2:15
CINEMA 2
TELFEST AND DWIG
TELFEST AND DWIG
NOTHING
IN COMMON
Daily *5:00* 7:10 9:20 Sat, Sun, '2:30
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
VARSITY JONNIE TAYLOR
JEFF GOLDBLUM TEENAGE LOOKS
JEFF GOLDBLUM GEEN DAVIS
THE FLY BeAfrad
BeVery Afrad
Daily '5'15 7:30 9:30 Sat, Sun, '3'15
*BARGAIN SHOW
CINEMA TELEPHONE 843-5600
ALIENS
There Are Some Places
In the Universe
You Can Visit
Daily *4.45* 7:15 3:35 Sat, Sun, *2:15*
PROFESSOR
PUBLISHING
Let Kinko's help organize and distribute your supplementary class materials this term.
kinko's Great copies. Great people
904 Vermont St.
843-8019
The K.U. Bowling Team is looking for men and women interested in intercollegiate competition.
Let It Roll! At The Jaybowl
K. U. Bowling Team
For more information call 843-3545
The
Picture
Works
5 x 7* .99*
8 x 10* $1.99
11 x 14* $3.99
*Twin Prints* *FREE*
13th & Haskell and
6th & Kasold
*Frown color negative only*
Sept. 8th-30th
with the
Level 1 THE KANSAS UNION Call 864-3545 JAYBOWL
Tryouts start Sept.6
SUNDAY
1.75 Super Schooner
1.00 cover
the Sanctuary
th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
SUNDAY
the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
THIS SUNDAY . . and Every Sunday! Family Fiesta
Taco Tostado
Bean Burrito
Pintos 'N Cheese
YOUR CHOICE . . .
49¢ each
No Limit
Treat the Whole Family Offer good for a limited time only
TACO BELL.
The Cure For The Common Meal.
1408 W.23rd St. & 1220 W.6th
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 5, 1986
11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.70
21-25 3.20 5.50 7.70 12.00
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
per column inch Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than a minimum depth is one inch. No reverses allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
POLICIES
- Words set in A/L CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
- Diaflair is 4 m. 2 - working days prior to
- DEMOIM p.10 in 2 working day project publication
**AUTHORIZATION** based on consecutive day insertion
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
- only responsibility is assumed for more than one in case of an advertisement
- Blind ads - please add an $S service charge *
* Checks must accompany classified ads taught
* by a licensed teacher
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
To the University Daily Kannan:
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
until credit has been established
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
half earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kanson business office at 0434-4358.
advertising
* Blink box ads—please add a $4 service charge.*
- one or more incarcerations of any advertisement
* No refrences on cancellation of pre-paid classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$10-$360 WEEKLY/V Up. Mailing Circulars! "Quotes/ Boatses Sincerely Interested rush Self-Addressed envelope: NetworkCDF, POLB1072, Crystal Lake, IL 60144.
BEE POLLEN - a good natural food supplement
Contains all vitamins, minerals, enzymes and nutrients
Available at Round Corner Drug Co. 901 Mass or
Community Mercury 700 Maize Ask for Bee Pollen
Classified Ads
Be a KU ambassador! A student ambassador serves as a medium of public relations for KU and as a source of information about university life. Students are required to complete university's programs and facilities and the ability to communicate in a friendly and open manner are a must. Requirements: Must be a full-time student. Requires a 2.5 cumulative g.p.a. (freshmen need a 2.5 cumulative g.p.a. in high school). For more information and applications visit www.ku.edu/academics or contact Student Senate, 419 Burge Ump Applications are due by Wednesday, September 17.
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING which commonly occurs when you walk into a room full of strangers, you see someone you'd like to know, you're waiting for an airport workshop on Wednesday, September 10 from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. and on Wednesday, September 17 from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. with Hall Free, no registration. Pt. 80 or the Bedford Assistance Center 121 Hold. Hamill #464-6046
Douglas Counts Rape Victim Support Services now taking applications for volunteers advocates. Applications available at Headquarters, 1419 N. Widener Ave., Chicago, IL 60610; meeting Wednesday, September 7 10:30 PM
"Drugs and Alcohol Current Issues in Society." A lecture by Dr. R. Trick from HPER Dept at KU, 30 p.m. Tuesday 10 ks Kanawa, Dormitory Building, Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Dept. Muslim Students Association, and the Student Assistance Center at KU. Interment are required.
HARAMBEE (Black Christian Fellowship). You are invited to a "get-acquainted meal". Friday, September 6, 5:00 p.m. at THE CENTER. 6029 W. 19th St., corner of Madison and North Ave. INFO. 840-733-4222, Leo Barbe, Leo Barbe.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop covering time and location for 8-12 hour sessions Monday, September 8, 6:30-9:00 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall FREE! Presented by student and instructor
MPRO
BORO AND SPEED 3 third classes, sessions,
6 hours of instruction, Wednesdays, September
10.
Stress relief calm the body and mind. Try your outstation tank session or meet with someone for an appointment.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, Wednesday, September 10, and 24, 10:40 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Materials fee of $15 to be paid in the Student Assistance Box at the school. Limited availability. MAY BE READING COMPREHENSIBLE.
Courses of instruction, Wednesday; September 10, 17, and 24. 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Room Mazarine Center by 5:00 p.m. on September 10. Class size limited.
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a safe, comfortable private way to relax and unfurl. For more information call 800-696-7320 or visit your tankation fund at $2 per 1 hour session.
**LEARN TO FLY, airplanes and get 4 hours**
**privilege license only $196. Econflight**
*80%oyal*
DOUCHY DAY-DOUCHY DOUCHY $3.80
$14.75 $14.75 $21.90
$14.75 $14.75 $21.90
$14.75 $14.75 $21.90
**PEER SUPPORT GROUPS** are starting for
"women who have been sexually abused/assaulted"
during childbirth. One group will be for all women
443-8744 for information on the first meetings
443-8744 for information on the first meetings
*Freshmen/Sophomores* The quickest route to a navy flying career is through Naval HOTON. Joni and Andrew will be in the JROTC.
*Learn Massage* 5 week class start Sept 1st
*Co-Cod licensed instructor* Limited Enrollment
*Call today! 814-6962* Lawn Massage Therapy
*Lawn Massage in downtown KANSAS*
*Jon Carpool'c Call 749-0429*
*Freshmen/Sophomores. Learn about the Naval Officer and career opportunities. JUNOT RAPTOR
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Unfurished house, share house
105 plus half utility. Call 748-4041 after 9 p.m.
*For Rent: Clean, quiet, country bungalow 1
床room: Bedroomed or unfurnished. Just south of
*lawrence $200 deposit. $253/$30/month.
*9/4/14 Available September 15.
HILLVIEW APTS
1745 W. 24th
841-5797
NOW LEASING FOR FALL!
*Bring the Music of the Mad Hatter to your next party.* $100.00 get you the Best mix of music in town, from the Beaties to the Bar-Kays. Call 'Mickey at 842-2990.
$250
ENTERTAINMENT
- 8 J-2 BR units
* Furnished & unfurnished
* New enclosed baths
* New laundry facilities
* On bus route-near shopping
* Ample oil-free parking
* Property Management services
*Modern 2 bedroom apartment for rent* 2 Blocks from campus. Call Dick 843-1601 or 843-906.
from campus Call Us 212-745-6000
New taking applications for 86-87 school year
Discover cooperative learning takes a wake, makes a sense,
free laundry and kitten
available for member use, equal sharing of house
work; democratic participatory House
Corp.; Cooperative House Corp. (844-6071);
843-838 evenings
GMMONS
NOWS
Half Price
FOOD
5-8 p.m.
Friday
GAMMON SNOWS
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A sound at a great price: 841-1405.
SONIC Sound Mobile Disc Jackets. The best and first DJ's in Lawrence use compact discs. When you want quality at a truly affordable price, call us. Don't you think your party is worth the investment?
FOR SALE
2x65 mobile home-excellent condition. Price reduced.
MUST SELL! (816) 373-9566
1964 Chrysler 2 d htd. http:// www.4500.invested, asking $2,450, 1825 Usuki 50 Kataana 10,000 miles, $995 Cash only. Topeka 913-233-3601 evenings.
$2,450, 1982 Suzuki 550 Kataan 1,000 miles, $965
Cash only. Topteka 913-232-3601 evenings.
1973 Honda 350, 16K miles, Great transportation.
MOPED-1980 Honda Express. Very good condition.
Best Offer. 842.029.093
Moving a system reliable 1977 Maverick, 68,000
*420*, AC AT, PS, PH, AM-FM radio, 4 door,
Excellent condition, with warranty until Dec. 76.
Call (789-3581) or (789-0671)
1973 Ford Taurus 4x2, High Trans. Great Brier, Best Offer. 411-952-0000
*FORD* £62.99 TechBike-Bike Brand new
1986 Yamaha FZ2 600 Tech-Bike. Brand new. Call any time 841-5548
Quality Furniture Doesn't Have to be Expensive...
- Sofa, Love Seat, Chair from $199.00 a set
- Mattresses from $118.00 a set
NIKON, Large format, and other camera equipment. Buy, sell trade. This weekend. Sept 6 & 7.
- Lamps...$19.95
FURNITURE BARN
Prices to fit all budgets!
Friday Pinto, 1974 model, 64,000 miles. Good shape for school car. $700. Dan B41-5014. work on front bumper.
THE
For Sale-Queen watered with brand new semi-waveless mattress and heater, both with warranty-sheets included. Call Shelley at 749-1900.
For Sale  Psychology of Territory 571 books and
dataspace. Hist 310 book, Acephil 651
book. 749-800.
1811 W. 6th 842-2696
PC/XT Compatible computer Complete system with monitor $899. 8415. 9158. 518E. 8. Microtech PICTURE DISC COLLECTION FOR SALE Some choice items. Police. Who. Springston. Some choice items. Police. Who. Springton.
FOR SALE    Backpack  $13;   Tent  $30;
Metronome  $10;   Electric Chord  Organ  $10;
COMIC BOOKS. Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Coorts. 1111 MASS. 843-7239
Computer Suite. Apple Cells $800, IBM Clams
$200, 20 drives for $15. Call Don, D43-9592
Furniture, Bedding, Pots and Pans. Decorations.
What you need for your apartment. Two Thirtieth
and a Fifth-grade classroom.
GARAGE SALE SATURDAY-Furniture, plants,
posters, laser tapes, records, clothes,
IBM computers.
BAILBOARD .83 BIC, great board Must sell fast and saipl. Call Bob. F49-7585, keep trying.
843-1988
FOR SALE. 1980 GS 450L Suzuki Runs perfect.
843-1988
COMPAC TASER DISC$ 10.00 EACH Mint condition. Rock, Jazz 841-282
GS 495 ED. Low Mileage, great condition w/Arai
Frederick Spencer Helm Cinder at 8:00 p.m. or
anytime during weekends. Asking $801.841-563
Great Deal! Great Wheels! 1979 Kawasaki K250
Mag wheels, 4 into 1, much more! Excellent condition.
842-9209
Used camera and photographic equipment
WORKS, 12th and 18th Hatch 1045
THE PICTURE
WATERBED King size with headboard, liner, mattress, and rails $140 or best for. Call Steve
Western Civilization Notes: *On Sale* on New! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide, 2) For P.E.I. students in the new York program. 3) New Analysis of Western Civilization: available now at a new River. The Jayhawk Bookstore, or online at www.jayhawkbooks.com.
Car Speakers-INFINITY 6 1/2" 2 ways Brand new
860-584-7376
Why Pay Rsent? Own your own 14KD Astra
Excellent Condition, earthsear door, new carpet,
new ceiling.
HOSS SportTouring 10 Speed. $115 or Best offer.
749-496
TREK 699 Very low mileage, mint condition $450 or
less. The cost of bike ride of bike equal
Call 841-723-7100 after 7:30 a.m.
AUTOSALES
1973 Dodge Dart, 4 door, good condition. One owner.
$800, 842-783 or 842-7345.
194 VW SUPER BEETT. New Tires, brakes.
30,000 m on miro rugged engine. One owner, all receptions, well-maintained and solid. Gets up to 60MPH at inter. $1,000 872-137 - leave name and number
1974 Volvo 164 I Fuel injection AM/FM/8-track/
1974 Volvo 164 I Battery. Battery. Very Good Com-
bidity.
1975 OLD J. Runs good, looks good, asking $850
O B I.O.I. need bigger car. 841-9405
HPB5296A1008
1979 carer Formula. 90K, cruise. a/c/g
good condition. Lenoxa 341.8927
1975 WV Rabbit for sale Clears great but needs some engine work. Call 843-9436
needs some glue. WANT to cruise?
1979 FireBird Formula, 90K. cruise, a/c, good
*Pontiac Grand Pristine, 72,000 miles. Good body
*1928-841 bd31 AM FM cassette. Good interior
*1928-841 bd31
*H9W 2002 Totaly reducee. Excellent condition one of the best in the area @ $4,258*
*Sale price is $3,699.*
8 Toyota SRI SL Longboard Pick up w/camper shell
10.5' x 29' x 4.5' needs minor body
price: $2,850. Phi 41-7241-6666
85 Holdace HRd HC Manual, AM/FM/Cassette,
17,000 miles 84 B31L Call Midnight 11-30
10,000 miles 84 B31L Call Midnight 11-30
WALL/WINTER 4WD Subaru Wgn. 77, 96K
stores with 12-month insurance $1,000 or
offer a money-back guarantee.
For Sale: 1970 Chevy; Impala PB, PAC, B/8-Tracker Car. One owner car. Good condition Runs great. $450 or make offer. (913)749-4487
Keep trying
Moving: Must sell 77 Maverick 68.800 ml, $1.90
AC, AT, PS, AMF, FM radio, a door
excellent condition. Warranty through December 86. Call
740-5361 or 749-0881. Keep晾.
MACLA GLC "99. Excellent condition, new brakes,
Ac, HEATER, 2 doors. $195. Call: 843-3276.
Must sell this week 1979 D仕斯 10W, AFM / Cassette stereo. Excellent condition. $1798 1796 Pontiac. New Air Conditioning. Transmission Adjustment. Offer over $290. OBD-14. 841-6298
uk but reliable 1979 Ford Galaxy 500 749-7686;
call after p. 6 m p. 400 firm
Import Auto Repair. Complete service at your home. Low cost and guaranteed. Call 841-1003.
LOST/FOUND
Gold bracelet found in alley at 13th and Tennessee Call Leslie, 843-6608, to identify
I LOST blue velvet wallpaper Need business cards to make my living. Reward #842-6814
Lost of Jewelry Lost of Jewelry Cheering Clinics Monday August 25, 1980. If any information, please call (617) 324-7000.
make my living, Reward 842-6414
Lost items of furniture Keys Simpllasses were placed
HELP WANTED
3.0000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
2015-03-30 yr New Hiring Call 853-687-4000
Fax # 853-687-4000
A Korean Institute of English Conversation is looking for an instructor who is a native speaker of Korean. Applicants should be able to and from Korea, an apartment and $7/hour. Needs one year contract qualification. Please visit the website of Bachelor's Degree to Yeon Choi, 26-12 Stouffler Place, Lawrence, Kansas 60445. Call 842-8938 or email us at bachelor@kansas.edu.
dependently, work well with others and the public; and communicate effectively 40 hours/week. Please submit resume and letter of application by September 8, 1986 to Rodger Johnson, Human Resources Coordinator, USC College of Law at Massachusetts, Suite 502, Lawrence, KS 66044
ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT ASSISTANT Ergostev Associates, Inc., a technical information management company, is seeking an individual with excellent skills in typing/word processing light bookkeeping and technical education preferred. The following abilities are essential: work in-
*advertising Intern The Lawrence Journal World is accepting applications for an internship in the field of advertising. Preference journal/Advertising student for weekly afternoon. Salaries plus car allowance. Postsecondary diploma or foreign Manager, Lawrence Journal-World, 609 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 64043 Deadline May 17th
Delivery Drivers Wanted. Good Earning Potential. Apply in person Mazzi's Park, 3609 Iowa St EXTRA NOISE! Fantastic Home Mailing Program! Details no. to SASE, N-LTD. Bounty: $50,000.
Ambitious person to call on campus organizations with customized imparted party favors. Contact info@camus.edu.
BabySitter needed for 4 year old boy every Tuesday afternoon. No smoke. Smoker: 81-3901
MALE MODEL WANTED. Male model wanted to model swimwear and casualwear. Must be able to wear size 32-38 swimsuit $7.00 per hour. If interested in photography, P.O. Box 1965 New York, NY 10024 K5661
Child care needed for 1st Christian Church, Sunday and Wednesday evenings. Must be 18 yrs, or older. Good Pay. Call Christy 841 0451 for Saturday morning interview.
bring both full and parttime pizza delivery drivers. Must be 18 or older with own car and insurance. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle in the southern Hills Mall 1601 W. 23rd.
Mature, gentle nonsmoker need for all daycare of one toddler and housekeeping from Sept. thru May; excl. Christmas holidays. Reply Box DD Sausfluent Flt.
Help Wanted. Part-time day and evening delivery
applicant must possess good proof of insurance.
Apply in person only at Honeywell.
Help Wanted. Part-time sales representative.
Must be able to work 5 P.M. daily.
Apply in person at Honeywell.
Students Occasional baby sitting needed near campus. $175/hour. Send letter with references and available hours to P.O. Box 1333, Lawrence KS. 60044
Now hire Mass St. Dell food service employees
have 1 year experience and daytime availability
starting pay $3.75 per hr plus approximately $25 per hour
apply to profit share at Apply
The AudioVisual Center is hiring Audio Visual Assistants on Work Study and regular hourly. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in the position Lippincott Hall. Equity Opportunity Employer
Part time housecleaners wanted. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous. Buckingham Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842 4694. Must be available over breaks.
Sitter needed for 3-yr old, bayer, three aftermen a
week 1.5 p.m. Prefer English speaking person,
non-smoker with childcare experience.
Transportation $20/hr Call Nancy 842-9076
STUDENT CAFETERIA WORKERS NEEDED:
Shifts available at G.S.P. Cafeteria; Morn-Fri
10:30-1:30; Mon-Fri 6:30-9:00; Mon-Thurs
4:00-5:00, some weekend shifts. Shifts available
at G.S.P. Cafeteria; Morn-Fri 12:00-1:30;
Mon-Fri We provide uniforms, half-priced meals,
15.20 hr per week, bring your class schedule and
payroll information.
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDS more
morning training. 9:00-10:00. Weekends also.
Experience required: 9 hours.
The Institute for Public Policy and Business Research has telephone interview openings for Master's or Ph.D. students that may be KU students. Applicants should be dependable and capable of precise, accurate work. A pleasant and clear voice is essential. All interviews must be completed in experience in interviewing or working with the general public is desired. Help for morning, after-afternoon, evening, night, interested. Interested applicants should call 843-7301.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week. Between 7:00 and 3:00 Monday through Friday. For more information, visit www.headstart.org.
Wanted maintenance person. Duties include general maintenance and cleaning of two bathrooms, washroom and kitchen a.m.-11 a.m. Mon-Fri and 2 p.m. 4 p.m. wednesday. Apply at 719 Mass. above Buffalo
Work-study position. Office Assistant in Photography Dept. General office skills required. $3.40 an hour. 10 to 18 hours per week. E0/A0. Mail resume to Leann Loomark Kern, University of Missouri, 804-325-3266.
DRIVERS WANTED Domino's Pizza is now inware delivery drivers. Earn approximately $6hr. Must be 18, have own car and insurance. Apply in person at 1445 W. 21rd Street or 829 Iow
Dow Jones and the Industrials is searching for a new Lead Guitarist. Must be well versed in all styles of music with particular emphasis on REM, Producer's, Beatles, Police, etc. Ability is more important than experience. First grade is Soft Wax. Interested? Call: Eric at 843-5823 after 5.
Need *Smiling faces and energetic personalities*
*help needed to work 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. shifts*
*Monday through Sunday. Some weekend work is*
*required. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at Wentley s.*
*W2rd. EOE*
Help Wanted: Waitress and Bar Sunspot Lounge
746.7350
Godfather's Pizza Now hire part time evening drivers. Must have dependable car and be at least 18 years of age. Position plus 3.60/h plus commission. Apply in person at Godfather's
MAKE HUNDREDS WEEKLY MAILING CURSORS FLL/PMT TIME, RUSHI SELF ADDRESSED STAMPE ENVELOPE A, 1, 100VENTURE, SUITE 286 DEPT, Q, STUDIO CITY,
SPORTS ENTHUSIASTAS We are looking for mature, enthusiastic individuals who enjoy work and play in our sports games. Must be available to work all home football games. Good opportunity for gradual improvement. If you feel you meet these qualifications and would like to be contacted, contact us at (212) 790-2691; West 8th
Clothing retail, box help needed. Send resume or inquiries to P.O. Box 109, Lawrence, Kansas
PERSONAL
SONIC- Immediate Openings Day Shift. Full and part-time positions available. Quality minded people only 1/2 price meals, upper uniform fitted. Apply in person at 1035 E. 23rd.
If you are a SWF, 25-35, who is a little bit adventurous, a little bit old fashioned, a little bit domestic, and more than a little bit sincerely, then this piece of advice would be an important look for those who don't care to waste their precious free moments aimlessly wandering the bars when they would rather be sitting on a couch in their companyships and meaningful conversation. Interestedly? Then make up your mind to send a no-risk, obligation letter me about yourself with a cover letter, Kara, 60025. All serious inquiries answered.
Male in mid 20s & 25 seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kansas, Rm. 119 Flint Hall
To B K. 7th Floor Ellsworth, Thanks for the whip cream, K K
Would like to get a touch of freedom through correspondence. With ladies that are interested in Sociology, Marketing, Skydiving, Tennis, and Music, Bert Hornbill 6809. Box 2, Laming. KS. 69043
YOUR CHILD ON TV: HD Video provides video on VHS TAPs. $14/rb 841-4675
Kristie-Happy 1219 (It's about time you joined us old fogies) See ya at the "BIG G" during the bewitching hour tonite. Wuv from one of the many SAGs (Secret Admiral Geeks)
BUS. PERSONAL
CHRISMON SUN is looking for young women looking to develop a modelling portfolio. Call 844-860-9722. Driver Education offered by the University of Washington program, one week. Beginner programs, two weeks. Driver's license required.
Add class, comfort, & privacy to your car with
tinted windows. app call 841 7827. Student
phone: (841) 690-3560.
—WARNING
ECCCCCCCCCC
LAWRENCE AEHORICS M-W F: 30.5 Lawrence School on W. 48th Street Other days at Sewickley Savings account, 6244. Café Low Miage Mattresses and Box Springs Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont
LAWRENCE CERAMICS
Ceramic Fever Very Contagious!
Downtown Lawrence
12 E. 9th
842-3053
Tue, 6: 10-5 p.m.
Modeling, theatrical and art portfolio Slides or prints High-quality, low prices Swells
Just back from Los Angeles
NEW Silver Accessories
Belts, Anklets, Earrings
40 Jackets and Dresses, Silk Lingerie
Barb's Vintage Rose
922 Massachusetts, 812-253
www.barbsvintagedress.com
Tue.- Sat. 10-5 p.m.
- Birthday Gifts
* Anniversary Gifts
* Sorority Initiation Gifts
* Greenware Firing
* Classes - Day & Evening
* Paints-Puppies
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen print fabrics and caps and caps SHIRTAP!
Wells 7491-1063
Wells 7491-1063
SCIENCE FACTORY, Computer book, Simulation
PLAYING GAMES, Computer book, Simulation
1111 SCIENCE FACTORY
*Starting Stress & Strasm?* If you have tried massage, you have *really* relaxed. Student rates licensed by Applicant. Call Brue or Dayla at 841-0626 Lawrence Massage Therapy
Thousands of R & R Albums –$2 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to. 5 p.m.
Quanttrills 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
10
Board Sailors!
Sunflower's Intermediate Windsurfing lessons start soon...
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Rent-'19£* T $ TV '28.98 a month Curtis Mathews, 1447 W 23rd 424 d5731; Sat Mon 9:30
11:45
SUNFLOWER
804 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
You've seen Galway on the "Tonight Show," and with the Muppets. He's coming to KU December 11 and, if you would like to meet him, consider joining the Performing Arts Usher Corps. Corps members will have the opportunity to meet visitation guests. Apply at 34 Murray Hall.
CAMP RITCHT-TRASH RETRO LOUNGE
Maurice, Tues. 15, Thru 17. $390. 10:30
SERVICES OFFERED
Traditional "Mental Health" therapies don't work for you! I use techniques of mind-body-scienc integration guided imagers, tarot, dream analysis, bioenergetics. Fifteen years experience
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
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available. THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Hallack 843 0470
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL $57.0$ sx'7.9$ x10x'9.0$ x14x'9.0$ 'twin print' free-
September 5-30 THE PICTURE WORKS.13th & Haskell and 6kassid
Complete Health Care for Women, including prenatal termination. Public Overland Park land 1-901-748-6200.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, B41-5716
LLM Tailoring 967 Alterations and Custom
Clothing 107 Massachusetts Rear Entrance
SCIENCE/MATH/TUTOR Cert Teacher 45 minutes-$8, 942-967.
Imposter passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa (I) and of course, fines.
Same day Ektachrome E/6 slide processing
Push and Pull processing also available. THE
PICTURE WORKS 1038 and Haskell 843 0470.
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THE FAR SIDE
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TYPING
AROT READINGS/CUNSELING for personal growth and awareness by Appointment. 843-4255 TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counselling programs for adults of all ages; fresh-fosh courses. Small group sessions. Application required. Supportive Educational Services, Supportive Educational Services Building.
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large Accurate and affordable typing, Judy 842 945 794
1 plus Typing, Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671
5:30 : 9 p.m. books, resources, thesis, law
review papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 500
Memory Electronic Typewriter
DENDEBALE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPPER - Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
434-8877
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A2 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis.
Dissertation writing. Documentaries. Use IBM
385M database for data retrieval. 842-3246.
24-Hour Typing 12th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dessertations, papers. Close to campus
Best quality and fastest service. 841-5006
Theses, resumes, and papers. WRITING
LIFELINE, 841-3469.
PRO-TO-Type Best Word Processing in Town
Dissertations, thesess, etc. Call 749-5168
DISERTATIONS / THESEES / LAW PAPERS/
 typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAIS service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommy's Mummy's. 104-3270
before 9 m. Please.
EXPERIENCED ED TYPIST Term paper terms
842-5904, Mrs. Wright
will correct spelling
842-5904, Mrs. Wright
HAKENSONS TYPING. IBM word processing.
Lynn 841-5594.
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Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mail lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842.2744
*TOP-NOTCH SERVICES* professional word processing, manuscript resumees, theses, letter writing.
WANTED
GWM, law student, seeks studious M or F roommate for large two bedroom apartment in Alexandria, VA and financially responsible. 1/2 of month to rent and utilities. Available Sept. 1st. Contact p. Bast 3083
I found a naked apartment. Close to campus and on bus stop. I walked 61,436 feet after 5:00 p.m. For those of you who prefer please call again. Still look for rosmont
Female Christian hostmate share nice 2
bedroom apartment. Prefer grad or mature
bachelor's degree. Reservable for 10%
Male roommate must share. Share combo-room and bath. Pair air, W,D, bus; complete furnishings.
ROOMMATE WANTED To share a b j sept 19pm.
2002 BY MAYBEE GABERON, second by a minute
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom, pool, gym,
fireplace, cable. Non-smoker, grad student or
working; must be neat; 1517 Eddingham Dr or
call 749-2388
Roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex. On room 1, 1.2 baths; on table room 1, $75 plus 7.1 nights.
Seeking non-smoking roommate to share nice Overland Park park. Close to 1:435 - 35 minutes to Lawrence; Washer and dryer $160 plus partial utilities. 383-1730.
WANTED. WARMAMERS AAVON Hill, Victory Games, GDM, West End, Squad Leader, 5th Fleet, War and Peace. If you are interested in any of these names or in any other肄业, contact 843-7260.
WANTED Female, non-smoking roommate
10 hours half attendance. Call Adeliza at
402-897-4024 after 6pm.
For Your Dollar CLIP KANSAN
Trade 80 Mazda GLC some body damage, runs
well. Reasonable body-cycle-650 or large
kids. Keep trying.
}
Get The MOST
CLIP
KANSAN
COUPONS!
By GARY LARSON
BLOOM COUNTY
"Out! Everyone out! ... I've had it with this 'symbiosis baloney'!"
Aaron
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
9.5
SO... YOU'RE THE NEW CARTOONIST, EH?
I BEG YOUR PARDON...
NEW STAFF CARTOONIST
EDITORIAL CARTOONISTS
ARE "CARTOONISTS."
I. ON THE OTHER HAND.
DRAW A COMIC STRIP..
by Berke Breathed
AND ILL THANK YOU TO
REFER TO ME AS A COMIC
ARTIST -- NO NO. A
COMIC CREATOR...
NO NO. A. CM...
OH, THAT'D BE FINE.
STRIPPER.
New STAFF
CARTOONIST
12
Friday, September 5, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs KU opens volleyball season with match against Shockers
The Kansas volleyball team will open its 1986 season against Wichita State at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks may be without one of their top players, hitter Judy Desch. Desch, who underwent surgery in July for a hernia, said last night that her status was uncertain.
Jodi Oeschlager, Lawrence freshman, has been practicing in Desch's position and may take her place in tomorrow's match. Junior Eileen Schwartz, Desch's back-up last year, is recovering from knee surgery and will miss six to eight months.
The Jayhawks are starting their second season under head coach Frankie Albiz. The team is the same as last year's; no players were lost to graduation.
Jayhawks focus on timing
The Kansas football team worked on timing in running and passing plays during practice yesterday, head coach Bob Valesente said.
The Jayhawks also worked on special teams play and worked to establish cohesiveness, he said.
Junior offensive tackle Jim Davis, who had been sidelined with a pinched nerve, returned to practice in full pads. He practiced without pads Wednesday.
"I think Jim Davis being back helped add a little bit more to the offensive line," Valesente said. "He's been there before and it's important to give leadership."
The team will not practice today but will rest before a mock game at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
NCAA investigating 'Bama
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. - The NCAA is investigating whether Alabama violated regulations by transporting football players to a teammate's funeral, school officials said.
The National Collegiate Athletic Association in Mission has asked for information on the Aug. 28 funeral of Willie Ryles in Columbus, Ga., just across the state line from Ryles' hometown of Phoenix City, Ala.
The rules in question have to do with extra benefits for student-athletes.
Palmer sets record with ace
POTOMAC, Md. — Arnold Palmer's stunning hole in one, his second in two days on the same 185-yard hole, makes him the first professional U.S. golfer to accomplish that feat.
U. S. gone in the pro-aim preceding the four-day Chrysler Cup PGA Seniors tournament made the 13th hole-in-one of his career.
Only five other Americans, all amateurs, have made consecutive holes-in-one on the same hole, the Washington Post reported yesterday.
San Diego Chicken wins suit
quoting Golf Digest's Hole-in-One Clearing House.
ST. LOUIS — A federal appeals court yesterday ruled against Cleveland Indians pitcher Don Schulze in his $2 million suit against the San Diego Chicken.
The right-handed pitcher suffered a separated left shoulder in a collision with the Chicken and contended the injury forced him to change his pitching motion and made him less effective.
Wrestler awaiting sentence
IOWA CITY, Iowa — NCAA wrestling champion Brad Peirth, awaiting sentencing on his fifth criminal charge in three years, still can compete for the Hawkeyes if his grades improve. Iowa coach Dan Gable said yesterday.
Last week, a Johnson County, Iowa, district judge sentenced Penrith to one year probation on a charge of drunken driving and ordered him to pay $338 restitution for destroying a parking ramp gate.
Two weeks ago he was convicted in Dallas County District Court on a second drunken driving charge and is to be sentenced Sept. 26.
Gable, the 1984 U.S. Olympic wrestling coach, said he would take disciplinary action against Penrith, who now is academically ineligible to compete.
From staff and wire reports.
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MON.-FRI.
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LUNCHEON BUFFET
(burritos, cheese enchiladas, rice beans, tacos)
(burritos, cheese enchiladas, rice beans, tacos)
ALL YOU CAN EAT
$4.25
$4.25
TUES. & SUN.
Nights ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET plus SALAD BAR
EVERYDAY WELL DRINKS and MARGARITAS
EVERYDAY WELL DRINKS and MARGARITAS ONLY $1.50
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STEAKS PRIME RIB
LOBSTER TROUT
3520 W. 6th reciprocal with over 300 clubs
reciprocal with over 300 clubs
CATHAY
RESTAURANT
THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN LAWRENCE Come in and try our tender,juicy & lean:
Green Pepper Steak only $5.50
Chicken with Garlic Sauce only $5.95
Cathay restaurant features exquisite Chinese food. Their weight watchers & vegetarian menus are sure to please all. Also, fast take-out service for those in a hurry
25th St CATHAY
TOWN HOLIDAY
PLAZA
23rd St
KU 15th St
842-4976 Hours:
Lunch 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Dinner 4:30 p.m to 10 p.m (Sun 11:19 p.m)
Closed on Tuesday.
5 p.m.-1a.m.
Mon.-Thur.
5 p.m.-2 a.m. til 12
Sun.
Fri., Sat.
12th & Oread
841-3268
Delivery
Yello Sub
LAP IT UP!
22 foot-long subs to choose from.
TECHNOLOGY
This image shows a laptop with a screen displaying a graph. The laptop is likely used for computing tasks, such as data analysis or programming. The keyboard and mouse are visible, suggesting the device's capability to input and interact with digital information.
TOSHIBA T1100 Plus
- Full IBM $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ Compatible
- 2—720K Diskette Drives
- 640K RAM, RGB Plug
- Speeds of 4.77 or 7.16 MHz
- Less than 10 lbs.
- RS 232 & Parallel Ports
- Less than 10 lbs.
Small is Practical Imagine a fully IBM-compatible under 10 lbs.—including case. That's the new Toshiba T1100 Plus. Reviews put it at the top of the laptops. Its keyboard is useable. Its screen is readable. Its speed is impressive. Its battery charge is durable (up to 8 hours). And best of all, it's affordable, at ...
COMPUTER OUTLET
843-7584
804 New Hampshire
Downtown Lawrence
IBM* is a registered trademark of International Business Machines
CHECKERS PIZZA
Perfect "10"
! Fantastic Fall Savings Spectacular !
1 12" 2-topping pizza + 2 pops $4.99 + tx.
2 212" 2-topping pizzas + 4 pops $8.99+ tx.
3 16" 2-topping pizza + 4 pops $8.99+ tx.
4 2 16'' 2-topping pizzas + 6 pops $14.00 tax incl.
5 16" 2-topping pizza (Dine-In Only) $5.99 + tx.
6 12" 2-topping pizza + 2 all-you-
can-eat salad bars (Dine-In Only) $5.99 + tx.
7 12" DELUXE PIZZA (sausage, pepperoni, onion, mushrooms, & green peppers) $5.99+tx.
8 16'' DELUXE pizza $8.99 + tx.
9 12" PRICE BUSTER (sausage, pepperoni, onion, mushrooms, green peppers, canadian bacon, black olives, ground beef, & extra cheese.) $6.99 + tx.
25° DRAWS & $1.25 PITCHERS—MON. & SAT.
(beer & Pop) (only)
10 16" PRICE BUSTER $10.99 + tx.
(Sorry, no item substitutions on specialty pizzas)
C H E C K E R S
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010 ! DELIVERY IS FREE !
25¢ check charge
Hours:
11:30-2:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs
11:30-3:00 a.m. Fr. & Sat
11:30-midnight Sun.
College Football...
ALEXANDRIA
CALL THE
BOMB
SOUND
JAY HAWK
FOOTBALL
Student Season Tickets
KU
$28
KU
*Games will feature give away items and added entertainment such as the "Famous Chicken" Oct. 11.
Student Single Game Tickets
N. Carolina $7
Utah St. $7 *Tickets may be
Indiana St. $7
So. Illinois $7 Purchased at the
ISU $7 Athletic Ticket
OU $7 Office Allen Field House.
NU $15
There's Nothing Like Being There.
/
MARVIN HENRY
Old Jayhawks never die
More than a dozen former KU football players now make their livings in the National Football League, including Frank Seurer, the Kansas City Chief's new third-string quarterback.
Story, page 7
More than 500 people showed up to celebrate Mass on Saturday afternoon at the new St. Lawrence Catholic Church. The center was finally dedicated this weekend.
Mass appeal
For your sighs only
Story, page 3
Mostly cloudy skies should keep temperatures cool and comfortable today, with a chance for showers this afternoon and evening.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 97, No.11 (USPS 650-640)
Monday September 8,1986
Joseph and his sister at Carousel.
Kansas Historical Register as being among the 200 oldest in the country. Top: Barbara Englierr, Topeka, holds free ride tickets distributed by Boyles Joyland. Area merchants and churches gave away 20 million tickets to the park this summer.
Emily Heptig, 2, left, daughter of Kayla and Robert Heptig, St. George, and Alysia Oliver, 4, daughter of Carl and Susan Oliver, Westmoreland, enjoy the merry-go-round at Boyles Joyland park in Topeka. The merry-go-round was built in 1908 and is listed in the
TICKETS FOR THE NATIONAL MARCHING ATHLETIC GAME
JOYLAND
Patrons visit park for one last ride
By NICOLE SAUZEK
TOPEKA A tear came to Charlie Boyles' eye as he remembered a little boy who said goodbye.
With a wipe of his hand, the 87-year-old man brushed the tear away and called himself a sentimental guy.
For Charlie, the creator and owner of Topeka's Boyles Joyland, the tears came easily. After 33 years, Joyland will close for good Sunday.
Charlie and his son, Jerry, can no longer afford to keep the amusement park operating because of high liability
monday morning
insurance costs, even though the last three years of business have been the park's best. About 160,000 people entered Joyland over the summer — the most ever.
"For three generations we've brought families here to
See JOYLAND, p. 5, col. 2
Cool weather brings clothes color changes
Staff writer
By PATRICIA FEENY
Soon the KI campus will be a carnival of color.
It's almost time to put away the fan that kept you cool during summer, find your football tickets and shake those mothballs from your sweaters.
Sofft the crew can reach the KU Weather Service employee, said that within the nest 10 days the leaves on the trees would start changing color. From there, fall will gradually approach and the temperatures will begin to drop.
"Our air is coming from subarctic Canada, which is along the North and Northwest territory," said Stevens. "It is going to last until Tuesday."
Stevens said the cold weather Kansas was experiencing was not unusual for this time of year, even though some days temperatures came within one or two degrees of breaking records.
Tomorrow, the weather will be warmer with a high of 80 degrees. Tomorrow night, however, it will begin getting colder again.
The temporary warming trend should be the result of the counterclockwise flow of air. Air moving from the Oregon and Washington area will draw moist warm air up from Mexico.
Stevens said that after tomorrow's warming the weather will be cool enough to put away the T-shirts but not cool enough for sweaters.
Senate files missing from office
BY SHANE A. HILLS and SALLY STREFF
Staff writers
Anyone could take the files collected from last year's Student Senate elections, says Glenn Shirtliffe. There are no locks on the filing cabinets in the Senate office.
In fact, last year's campaign audits — the documents that state how much each coalition spent on campaign materials — have disappeared from the Senate office, said Shirliffe. Senate Elections Committee chairman.
David Day, last year's elections committee chairman, said he had placed photocopies of the campaign audits in the Senate office filing cabinet in December.
"After the election, I took most of the
Day, Lawrence junior, said yesterday that he had the original copies of the campaign audits at his home and would give them to Shirtliffe. He said he didn't realize the copies he had placed in the Senate office were gone.
"If there was something incriminating to any coalition, they could have easily done it."
"There is absolutely no security on the election committee materials," said Shirlttie, Ontario, Canada, graduate student. "The files stay in an unlocked filing cabinet and are quite accessible to any prying fingers that want them to disappear."
election stuff home to give to him later." Day said, "I felt safer having the originals at home, because security in the Senate office simply doesn't exist."
surfite, who replaced Day as elections committee chairman in January, said he thought the transition from one administration to another each year made accurate record keeping difficult.
The elections committee is a nonpartisan group of students that administers Student Senate elections. The committee deals with any election complaints and makes sure that polling booths are adequately staffed.
People still bring him write-in ballots from last year's election that should have been turned in last year.
nere may be 50 different write-in candidates for any given seat," Shirtliffe said. "When it comes to that, it's time for random selection. We just have to draw from a hat."
Without all of the ballots, some write-in candidates would not have a chance in the random selection.
"We are in a war between democracy and Marxism, between chaos and democracy," Pinochet said.
The write-in ballots are used to replace senators who have graduated or resigned. The elections committee offers the seats to the candidates with the most write-in votes, unless there is a tie.
"A lot of the documents I should have, I don't have," Shirtiff said "Since I've become aware of the lack of security in the
Senate office, I've kept photocopies of everything."
Shirlife said Caryl Smith, dean of student life, had encouraged him to make certain that this year's election runs smoothly
Smith said she was not aware that security was a problem at the Senate office.
"They maintain a University office, and they have the responsibility to maintain it correctly," she said.
David Epstein, student body president,
was out of town yesterday and could not be
reached for comment.
Leftists ambush Pinochet in Chile
United Press International
The records might have been misplaced when Senate offices were moved this summer from the Kansas Union to the Burge Union, she said.
Interior Minister Ricardo Garcia later announced in a television broadcast that the military junta, led by Pinochet, was imposing a state of siege to control subversive activity.
Shirlife said controlled access to election files was a priority for this fall's election.
"The way it looks this year," Shirliffe said, "I'm going to see to it that all the election files go directly to Dean Smith's office and then to archives. If anyone wants to see them after that, they'll have to go through her."
Leader declares state of siege
Pinochet, 70, appeared on television with a bandaged left hand and said he was hit by a piece of shrapnel during the ambush. He showed his car with 12 bullet marks that did not pierce the reinforced glass. The car also was damaged by a hand grenade hurled under a rear wheel.
Kris Kurtenbach, student body vice president, said she could think of no reason to doubt the security system in the Senate office. She also said Shirltefid had not discussed the missing records with her.
SANTIAGO, Chile — Suspected leftist rebels ambushed President Augusto Pinochet's motorcade last night with rocket launchers, hand grenades and automatic weapons, the government said. The slightly injured military leader escaped unscathed and declared a nationwide state of siege.
Five of Pinochet's escorts were killed and nine others were injured when three cars in the motorcade were blown up and overturned as they crossed a bridge and one car exploded in flames, government spokesman Francisco Cuadra said.
The state of siege grants the military government wide powers in arresting suspects, censoring the press, restricting the right to assembly and disseminate information, tapping phones and opening mail.
Pinochet last resorted to a state of siege Nov. 6, 1984, to curb a mounting wave of unrest and violent protests by opponents seeking the restoration of democracy. It was lifted June 17, 1985
Cuadra said leftist guerrillas were responsible for yesterday's attack, but did not elaborate.
Press reports said a communist urban guerrilla group called the Manuel Rodriguez Patriotic Front took responsibility for the attack, but a telephone caller saying he was a spokesman for the group told United Press International that he was its only official spokesman and that he had made no such announcement.
The gunmen killed five escorts, including an army sergeant, a police motorcyclist, a second policeman and two secret police bodyguards. Cuadra said. Nine others in the motorcade were reported wounded, four seriously. The injured were three army officers and six police.
State-owned television said the attackers used submachine guns, rocket launchers and hand grenades.
The attempt on Pinochet's life came after a wave of violent protests against military rule that broke out Thursday and Friday.
Fake watches continue to be big sellers
Bv NANCY BARRE
And company officials say that the fake Rolexes floating throughout the country could diminish the value of the company's trademark.
If a peddler tries to sell you a flashy Swiss-made Rolex watch, you'd better look twice before becoming instantly awestruck — it could be a fake
The sale of phony brand and designer watches is part of a $6 billion to $8 billion counterfeit business, according to an article in July's edition of National Jeweler magazine.
"I bought mine last summer on Fifth Avenue in New York City," said Tom With, Lake Quivira junior, who owns a counterfit Rolex. "They tried to sell it for $60, but I talked
them down to $35."
The Swiss watches, known for their sparkling gold and diamonds on the face, normally sell between $2,000 and $10,000.
"I knew it was fake when I bought it, but I wasn’t going to spend $2,000 on a watch," he said. "It looks just like a Rolex. I think it’s great."
"They don't have permanent stands though because that's illegal. These guys just walk around with them and try to sell them."
The federal government passed the 1984 Trademark Counterfeiting Act two years ago That act made trademark counterfeiting a criminal offense, whereas before it had been a civil offense. Nationwide, 20 people have been convicted of violating the
With said he bought his watch because of the Rolex name.
Rick Esposito, Hesston freshman, likes fake Roleses. In fact, he said he and his father used to sell counterfeit Roleses at flea markets in Florida
act and 500,000 phony watches were confiscated this summer, mostly in New York City and Miami, the article said.
"You could get any kind of watch you wanted," Esposito said. "We'd buy the Rolexes for about $32 from wholesalers, and we could sell them for about $50."
"You had to know people to get them though. It's kind of an underground thing."
Esposito said he stopped selling the watches after the federal government passed stricter laws against selling counterfeit goods.
Those convicted have received sentences such as probation, community service and fines of up to $25,000, William Roison, associate vice president of Rolex, said from New York.
"We hope that the new law will be a deterrent," Rosen said. "But we don't want to publicize the problem too much, or it will hurt business."
Roisen said he didn't think most customers were being deceived by fake Rolexes.
"They usually know what they're buying," he said. "And if they don't, they're just plain stupid and they deserve what they get.
"What hurts is that the real Rolex customer sees the fake on so many wrists that it loses its exclusivity."
Although no Lawrence jewelers sell R琢 watches, several of them
See WATCHES, p. 5, col. 1
ROLEX
SUPERLUX
DAY&NIGHT
12
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
ROLEX
SUPERLUX
DAY&NIGHT
12
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
The real Rolex is on the right.
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
2
Monday, September 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Terrorists who killed 21 Jews might have ties with Lebanon
ISTANBUL, Turkey — Premier Turgut Ozal said yesterday that two terrorists who killed 21 worshippers and wounded four at Istanbul's main synagogue might have been linked with Lebanon, not Libya.
Conflicting claims of responsibility were made on behalf of Palestinian, Shiite Muslim and Arab unity groups, but police could say only that the attackers were Arabs.
After locking the synagogue's main door and firing on the Jewish congregation Saturday with submachine guns, the gunmen killed themselves with hand grenades.
quot told reporters. "It seems this attack doesn't have anything to do with Libya but with Lebanon."
Libya said yesterday that it harbored no hostility against Jews and that it disapproved of attacks on "such innocent people."
Jak Veissid, an adviser to Chief Rabbi David Asseo, said at a news conference that police had identified all but three of the victims, including two cantors who were conducting a Sabbath service.
Anonymous callers to news organizations in Cyprus, Lebanon and Ankara claimed responsibility on behalf of the Palestine Revenge Organization, the Islamic Resistance, the International Fighting Front and the North Arab Unity Organization.
The Islamic Resistance is a code name used by the Shiite Muslim group Hezbollah, or Party of God, thought to be loyal to Iran. Another caller to a Western news agency in Beirut yesterday denied that the Islamic Resistance was involved.
Palestinian hijackers to be tried
KARACHI, Pakistan — President Mohammad Zia said yesterday that the four hijackers of a Pan Am jetliner were young Palestinians operating without state support and that they would be tried in Pakistan for the bloodbath that took 18 lives.
Zia ruled out extradition of the hijackers to the United States, which issued arrest warrants for them.
The hijackers face the death penalty if convicted of the biacking, which also wounded more than 150.
Sources in Pakistan's internal security agency said that at least one person was jailed on the charge of renting the van the hijackers used. The hijackers used the van to reach the Boeing 747 on the airport tarmac, where they shot their way aboard early Friday.
The four hijackers held 383 people aboard the plane. They made demands until the power died and the lights went out. The hijackers panicked, herded people into the middle of the plane and then hurled grenades and sprayed gunfire through the cabin, officials and survivors said.
About 300 survivors of the hijacking left Karachi yesterday aboard special flights to Bombay, India and their original destinations in New York and London by way of Frankfurt, West Germany. Diplomats made arrangements for the bodies of the victims to be transported to their homes.
Tutu is installed as archbishop
CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Desmond Tutu, praised as a man of peace and cheered by crowds waving clenched-fist "black power" salutes, was installed yesterday as the first black archbishop of Cape Town in Anglican church history.
Tutu, a Nobel Peace Prize winner, used his first address as leader of 2 million Anglicans in South Africa, Botswana and Lesotho to condemn acts of violence by both supporters and opponents of apartheid.
But the cleric also reiterated his call for Western economic sanctions in a bid to force the South African government to abandon apartheid, its system of institutionalized racial separation.
Scuffles erupted outside the church between white moderates opposed to Tutu's political views. No one was injured in the incident, and police watched from a distance.
Among the guests were Coretta Scott King, U.S. civil rights activist; Winnie Mandela, wife of jailed black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela; Allan Boesak, South African cleric; and clergymen from Europe and the United States.
Tutu said he would drop support for economic sanctions against Pretoria only after blacks achieve full political and civil rights.
Robert Runcie, the archbishop of Canterbury, making his first visit to South Africa, told the crowd, "Desmond Tutu has been enthroned as archbishop at a critical moment in the life of this nation.
"Desmond is a man of love, vision and peace, whose valiant stand for Christ has brought such life and hope to South Africa. I believe you have a leader chosen by God."
NEW YORK — Thousands of Holocaust survivors gathered yesterday at the base of the Statue of Liberty to remember the Nazi slaughter of Jews — and to condemn the massacre of 21 Jews by Arab gunmen in a synagogue in Turkey.
Survivors remember Holocaust
About 3,500 people traveled to Liberty Island to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the arrival of the first Holocaust survivors in the United States after World War II.
Speakers addressing the crowd strayed from their prepared remarks to condemn Saturday's attack by Arab gunmen who killed 21 Jews during Sabbath prayers in a synagogue in Istanbul, Turkey.
Holocaust survivors spent much of the time embracing old friends and remembering the Holocaust, in which the Nazis killed 6 million Jews during World War II
Louie Mermelsdein, 59, of Philadelphia, carried a note in hope of finding someone. Written on heavy paper and pinned to his shirt, it read "Savar, July 1944."
Savar was a camp in Hungary, and in July 1944 all of its inmates were put in cattle cars - the ultimate destination was Auschwitz.
Mermelsdeln was the only one who jumped off the train, just 100 miles outside the infamous death camp. He said he had worn his sign at survivor meetings for years, hoping "I'll find someone. But there is no one."
Pyramid rooms still unopened
GIZA, Egypt — Members of a Franco-Egyptian team said Saturday that the secret chambers they were trying to penetrate in the pyramid of Pharaoh Cheops had not been opened since the tomb was built more than 4.500 years ago.
The cavities, discovered last winter by French architects Jean-Patrice Goidin and Gilles Dormion, evidently escaped looting by graverobbers, the fate common to almost all the tombs of ancient Egypt's rulers.
The team of investigators Saturday began drilling a second hole through the limestone slab along a passageway deep inside the pyramid, the largest of the
three Great Pyramids at this ancient site outside Cairo. They hope that the second hole will hit upon the chamber's doorway.
There are at least three secret chambers near where the archaeologists and architects are working, and no one knows what they might contain.
The team, financially backed by the French government and Egypt's Antiquities Organization, began drilling Wednesday.
Goidin said the second hole is being drilled about eight feet to the left of the first one, in a corridor leading to the queen's chamber.
Ahed Kadry, head of the Antiquities Organization, said the first hole, which took three days to drill, revealed separate, side-by-side layers of mortar and sand.
Scientists have theorized that the location of the cavities, along the corridor to the queen's chamber and beneath the passage to the pharoah's burial chamber, indicates they could be storage rooms, conceivably filled with anything from royal jewels to millennia-old grain.
Cheops' pyramid, built in the 27th century B.C., is made of 2.5 million limestone blocks and is 482 feet tall. Its base covers 13 acres.
Students counter Playboy issue
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Nude photography and poetry are featured in a student publication to be distributed this week on Ivy League campuses to counter Playboy's "Women of the Ivy League Revisited" issue, a spokeswoman said yesterday.
About 40,000 copies of the 32-page magazine "Women of the Ivy League," which was created to counter the October issue of Playboy, will be distributed free of charge at the Ivy League schools beginning today, said Renee Schwalberg, a Yale University senior who initiated the project.
Playboy's issue features photographs of 22 lvy league "college co-eds." including more than six full-length.
The alternative publication features five black-and-white nude photographs and drawings.
In addition to Yale, students from the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, Princeton University, Dartmouth College, Brown University and Radcliffe College at Harvard University contributed to the effort, Schwalberg said.
From Kansan wires.
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}
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 8, 1986
3
News Briefs
Seven die in Kansas in weekend crashes
Seven people died on Kansas highways this weekend, including two Baldwin City residents who were killed in an accident late Friday in Johnson County.
The men, John H. Wright, 53, and Duane J. Thurk, 28, were killed in a one-car accident on U.S. Highway 56, the Kansas Highway Patrol reported. They were pronounced dead at 11:50 p.m. at the scene.
Officers said the car, driven by Wright, struck a guardrail and traveled 50 to 60 feet in the air before jumping on its side in a shallow creek.
Two Pratt teenagers died on a county road near Pratt about 1:30 a.m. Saturday when their car struck an embankment.
The patrol also reported the death Friday night of a Garnett man who was struck by a car while walking along Interstate 35 near the Wellsville exit.
A woman and her 2-year-old son were killed Friday night when two pickup trucks collided at the intersection of a Labette County road.
The patrol said the accident occurred just after 7 p.m. at a rural intersection northeast of Edna, a southeast Kansas town about 20 miles east of Coffeville.
Workshop offered
The office of student financial aid is offering a budget workshop at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in 4047 Wescoe Hall.
The workshop is intended to show students how to design a budget that allows them to keep their expenses within their income
All students are invited to attend.
Nominations sought
Nominations are being accepted for the 1986 Chancellors Club Career Teaching Award, which recognizes teaching contributions made by faculty with 15 or more years of service at the University of Kansas.
The award includes a $5,000 stipend and honors a member of the faculty who best exemplifies a commitment to outstanding teaching at the University.
The award was organized in 1977 by members of the Chancellors Club, which provides the funds.
Nominations should be submitted by Sept. 26. The recipient will be announced at the Chancellors Club dinner Oct. 10.
Students, faculty, staff and alumni may send nominations to the office of academic affairs, 129 Strong Hall. Nominations, where appropriate, should be accompanied by a curriculum outline, by supporting comments and by departmental or school endorsements.
Applications are due
Applications for student positions on University Senate committees and University boards are due at 5 p.m. today at the Student Senate office, first floor of the Burge Union.
More than 49 positions are available on six committees and four boards, said Gordon Woods, vice chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
Weather
Today's weather will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain. The temperature should reach a high in the lower 70s. Winds will be south to southeast at 16 to 20 mph. Tonight the temperatures could dip to 55.
From staff and wire reports.
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The president of the Independent Federation of Flight Attendants came to campus Saturday to criticize news coverage of her union's dispute with Trans World Airlines.
Staff writer
By NANCY BARRE
Attendants allege sex discrimination
Her complaint was that reporters and editors had missed the real story — sex discrimination.
She and about 60 others were at the Kansas Union this weekend for the National Organization for Women State Conference. Vicki Frankovich, the union president and an active NOW member, delivered the keynote speech.
Among the 60 participants in the conference were nine area striking TWA flight attendants.
fully or fairly reported the reasons behind the strike, which began March 7 when more than 6,500 TWA flight attendants walked off the job.
"The media selectively releases information," she said. "As victims of the fight, we're being blamed for it."
She said Carl lecan, chairman of the board of TWA since a corporate takeover in 1985, never wanted to settle the strike. Instead, she said, he wanted to provoke an aging crew of flight attendants into quitting so he could hire an entirely new and younger work force at a lower price.
The strike began after TWA asked all of its employees to accept wage cuts. The airline said the cuts were necessary because federal deregulation of the airline industry had increased competition.
"They asked the pilots and ground crews to take a 15-percent wage cut," she said. "Then they get to the flight attendants, who are 86-percent women, and they ask us to accept a 44-percent wage cut . . . now you tell me that's not sex discrimination."
She said that when Icahn was asked why the flight attendants were asked to take deeper cuts, he replied that attendants could accept pay cuts easier because they weren't the primary breadwinners of the family.
Betsy Fisher, a Lawrence resident who had been a TWA flight attendant for 20 years, said she was proud of the action she and her co-workers had taken. However, she said times had been difficult since the walkout.
has 10 lawsuits pending against TWA, including two concerning bad faith bargaining and sex discrimination.
"A large percentage of our workforce were ages 35 to 40, and we no longer fit the male fantasy image of a flight attendant," she said. "He just wanted to wipe out an entire workforce and replace us with younger women."
"Since the strike, I've been on unemployment, I've taken a flag job with a road construction crew and my husband has filed for divorce." Fisher said.
to do."
The flight attendants' federation
Also speaking at the convention were several local politicians. State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, a member of NOW, said she actively supported pay equity and women's health care measures in the legislative session and the interim session.
Diane Bryan, also a flight attendant from Lawrence, agreed that times since the walkout had been hard.
"Sure, it's been tough," she said.
"But ethically, it was the only thing
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, DLawrence, also a member of NOW, said that she was proud of the large number of female politicians Lawrence had produced but warned that the fight for women's equality was a continuing battle.
IL
500 attend Ceremonies cap 3 years of struggle
Nancy Hiebert, Douglas County commissioner and NOW member, said it was important for women to get into politics if they wanted to help other women.
500 attend dedication of new Catholic church
Archbishop Ignatius J. Strecker, center, blesses the altar with incense at the dedication Mass of the St. Lawrence Catholic Church, 1631 Crescent Road. Also pictured are from left, the Rev. Blaine
Rv PAM MILLER
The time for celebration had arrived
Five hundred people packed into the new St. Lawrence Catholic Church, designed to hold 392 people. But they didn't seem to mind standing in the aisles and in back as they sang the verse: "How lovely is your dwelling place, O Lord."
After three years of campaigning for funds and fighting opposition from neighbors, the members of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center dedicated the church at a Mass on Saturday afternoon. The Mass, celebrated by Archbishop Ignatius J. Strecker, was one of several events that went on during the threeday celebration.
KU's Catholic community finally had its own church.
Schultz, a guest from Benedictine College in Atchison, and the Rev. Vince Krische of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. The dedication was Saturday.
The Rev. Vincent Krische, director of the center since 1977, began planning the new
For 28 years, Krische said, Sunday Mass had been held in University buildings such as Murphy Hall, Smith Hall and, most recently, in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union. With increasing KU enrollment came larger numbers of Catholic students, and it was time those students had their own church, he said.
The house that the center had occupied for 15 years was remodeled and painted. That building houses offices and classrooms. The cost of the entire project came to $3.9 million.
With the new building, the center expanded to 29,000 square feet. The church building, 1631 Crescent Road, includes a kitchen and a social area for reception and dances.
In 1983, when the center announced that the proposed site for the church was the corner of Crescent Road and Engel Road, neighbors voiced opposition to the plan.
The Crescent-Engel Neighborhood Associa
tion appealed to the Lawrence City Commission to oppose the construction and even brought a lawsuit against the city. But in March 1985, the suit was settled out of court after center officials agreed to limit parking to the center's lot.
In June 1985, Archbishop Strecker broke the ground.
Krische said the challenge was worth it.
"You don't achieve anything without having to struggle for it," he said. "Whenever anybody challenges, the challenge is good. It brought unity to our effort."
"I have an overwhelming feeling of gratitude to the people who have made this happen."
Linda Pitner, Omaha senior at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said she was proud of the priests.
ple were involved in the campaign to raise money and plan the building.
Seven committees were formed and 150 peo-
Alf Landon to observe 99th
The Associated Press
"This is the first time most of us realized the struggles they had been through," she said.
TOPEKA - A cane is his constant companion since he broke a hip $3^{1/2}$ years ago, and his hearing and eyesight sometimes inhibit conversation. But time has not robbed Alf Landon of his keen wit, searching mind and insatiable appetite for information.
Landon will observe his 99th birthday tomorrow, a milestone he never thought he'd reach. Now, he thinks he'll see 100.
"Oh, yes, why not?" he said.
"That's just one more year. Yes, I
think I can make that."
As he turns 99, Landon is aware of his place in Kansas and American political history as the 1936 Republican presidential nominee, two-term governor of Kansas and father of Sen. Nancy Kasebaum.
forever after a landside loss to popular incumbent President Franklin D. Roosevelt. He won in only two states — Maine and Vermont — but never showed any bitterness.
"I took it all in stride," he said.
"After you've been beaten for the top man, why run for anything else?"
Despite his lopsided loss to Roosevelt, Landon lived to realize a special niche in political history. Three times he was recognized at Republican national conventions for his contributions as Grand Old Man of the GOP, and party leaders have beaten a path to the door of his old Colonial-style mansion in Topeka.
Landon left candidate politics
"They're still trying to tell me what I have to do," he said. "But I want everyone to know that I'm still, at 99, deciding for myself what I'm going to do."
President Reagan came to Kansas on Landon's 65th birthday, and Vice President George Bush came last year. Other visitors have included former Presidents Nixon and Ford and the late Sen. Robert Kennedy.
this year, partly because of Landon's fractal physical condition.
As many as 70 school children, teachers and school officials are scheduled to call on Landon tomorrow afternoon, reviving a ceremony begun almost two decades ago.
Nobody of that stature is coming
They are former students of Landon Middle School, a junior high school about a half mile from Landon's home. The local school board closed the school last spring to save money.
"The visit of the students, that's what I really appreciate." Landon said. "I'll be there to give them greetings, and maybe a word of advice."
A second appearance for a top assistant to Chancellor Gene A. Budig is scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. today in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
Richard von Ende. University executive secretary, was charged in July with three counts of conspiracy to sell cocaine and three counts of selling cocaine. He later pleaded not guilty to all charges.
Michael Kiefer, 24, and Robert L. Parker, 31, both Lawrence residents, also are scheduled for second appearances in Kansas City. Kan. Kiefer is charged with one count of conspiracy and one count of selling cocaine. Parker is charged with two counts of conspiracy
In a second appearance, attorneys for the men could file any pre-trial defense motions. If no motions are filed at that time, the cases will be scheduled for jury trial.
The three men were among 21 people indicted in July on drug-trafficking charges after a yearlong investigation by federal, state and local officials.
Cocaine hearings continue; Von Ende to appear in court
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Von Ende continues to be absent from his $53,020-a year position on paid sick leave. He went on sick leave three weeks before he was indicted.
Von Ende was the University's chief legislative lobbyist from 1974 to the end of this year's session.
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4
Monday, September 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tightening the standards
In January, the National Collegeiate Athletic Association approved Proposition 48. Beginning this fall, a freshman who wants to participate in the athletic programs of chief colleges and universities must have earned a 2.0 grade-point average in 11 standard college preparatory courses while in high school and attained a minimum score of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.
This rule is a deadly weapon against schools that give scholarships to play ball, but do not require adequate academic effort. On the other hand, many black leaders think that this rule adversely affects black athletes.
In the past, the recipients of athletic scholarships were not getting a college education. Studies indicate that the majority of athletes, who are predominantly black, never graduate from college. Those who did, graduated with a physical education degree.
At Memphis State University,
no basketball player entering
the university since 1973
has earned a degree. At the
University of Georgia, only 17 percent of black football players and four percent of black basketball players earned degrees in the past decade.
Proposition 48 will make schools recruit only the athletes who are qualified academically.
The Rev. Jesse Jackson, president of People United to Serve Humanity, said the median SAT score for black athletes was below 700. "Proposition 48 discriminates on the basis of race," he said.
Proposition 48 simply will require that athletes be literate before entering college. By voting for this rule, schools will select the prospective student-athlete who is capable of handling college work. At first, the rule will cut down the number of black high school students who are eligible to play in college. But in the long run, Proposition 48 may encourage high schools to tighten their academic standards.
Proposition 48 will bring a higher standard to athletic competition and reduce violations by NCAA members.
Cracking the silence
Recent events have indicated that the Soviet Union may be beginning to crack its policy of silence.
For instance, officials around the world were surprised last week by the Soviet's announcement that one of its passenger liners had collided with one of its cargo ships off the coast of the Black Sea.
This unheard-of release of information by the Soviets was preceded by another noteworthy event. Intricate facts surround the Chernobyl
Not only did they say the passenger ship had sunk, they even admitted that passengers had died. In fact, a whole list of details, including the name of the ship, the weather at the time of the collision and the port the ship sailed from, were released by the Soviets.
Should we be encouraged by the Soviet's willingness to talk? Or could it be possible that the Soviet Union merely is trying to shed its "bad guy" image by talking more about its mistakes?
nuclear disaster also were made public recently.
Take Afghanistan or Nicaragua, for example. The Soviets don't seem too willing to talk about what's happening in those countries.
These two instances are isolated. No matter what Soviet officials would like us to think, information still remains locked behind the steel doors of their country's border.
Sure, it's great to finally get information from the Soviet Union. But they still have a long way to go.
Death of a station
As a training ground for aspiring broadcasters, the now-defunct TV-30 wasn't half bad. But it had its problems. Enough, in fact, to cause the station to shut down in May.
What will the students do now? This loss really will hurt
The big problem with TV-30 was that it failed to capture viewers' and advertisers' attention. TV-30 had no real individual identity. It followed a music video format, peppered with hourly newscasts.
Jeff Nightbyrd, president of the company that owned the station, said TV-30 closed because it was losing money. The company was based in Austin, Texas.
Although those newscasts were valuable training for the students, they just weren't enough to attract attention. This lack of support eventually resulted in the demise of the station.
the broadcast program. Because broadcast students won't be able to get the important deadline and on-air experience, many may go elsewhere for this type of education.
TV-30 either needs to make a sufficiently financed comeback or be dropped altogether. An under-financed station with outdated equipment will not attract aspiring Walter Cronkites. The University soon may see that it is losing its already-scant talent to comparable universities with more complete programs.
The station was a good idea, one that was at least an attempt to update the broadcast program here.
So let's bring it back.
But if we do, we need to approach the task with enthusiasm, complete financing and an original format. Otherwise, we need to drop it.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Chirake ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Drew ... Classified manager
Lisa Weems ... Production manager
Duncan Cahoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
John Oberzan ... Sales and marketing adviser
Opinions
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.
Greet shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
we will be asked the Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at the post office is $30 per postcard. Students in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
The page you are reading now is, without a doubt, the most controversial part of this, or any, newspaper.
Everyone can express opinions
By design, this page is a very separate part of this publication. The stories that appear in the rest of the paper are supposed to be unbiased, balanced and fair. Works that appear on this page often are not any of those.
Acting as columnists, editorial writers, editorial cartoonists or just everyday folks with a gripe to air, people present viewpoints on this page. Hence the bold-faced word "Opinions" at the top.
*Opinions*
And people complain — vigorously at times — not only about the viewpoint presented here, but about the presenters. Some of the complaints stem from confusion about just who is saying what, and with what authority. This column is meant to clear up some of that.
The rather pretentious-looking pieces that appear in slightly larger type on the on the left hand side of this page are Kansan editors. They
are written by members of the Kansan editorial board, which is made up of students, some of whom work on the Kansan.
The editorial board meets once a week. In a little room in the corner of Stauffer-Flint Hall, we discuss and debate the previous week's happenings and attempt to come up with our opinion on campus, local and world events.
Lauretta McMillen
Editor
A member of the board is then assigned to write an editorial that puts forth the opinion formulated by the board.
The editors appear unsigned because they represent the opinion of the paper as a whole. In a sense, the University Daily Kansan nameplate
that appears at the top of the editorials serves as the only signature for these pieces.
But the words and pictures that appear on the other two-thirds of this page are a whole different animal. Works that appear in this space bear the names — and often the faces — of their creators.
So when Victor Goodpasture tells us that chemical weapons are our friends, he is expressing Victor Goodpasture's opinion, not ours.
The guest columnists' and editorial cartoonists' identifications appear with their works as well, and each column or cartoon is the opinion of that writer or artist.
Though it does not appear on today's page, there is another very vital element of the Opinions page — the Mailbox.
Letters to the editor give our readers the chance to express their opinions usually about stories, editors or columns that have appeared in the Kansas.
It is the Mailbox section of this
page that gives a professor the chance to clarify a story a reporter wrote about his class, or an angered student the chance to write about the actions of Student Senate.
While the Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters to the editor, rarely is one turned down. In fact, this semester has so far brought a surprising lack of letters. So let me take this chance to encourage you.
When you read a story in the Kansan and it makes you mad, write a letter. When our editorial stance on the employment status of a KU official sounds unfair, write a letter. When you're involved in an activity you thought was worthwhile and neither, a photographer nor a reporter showed up to cover it, write a letter.
in 200 words or less, let us know how you feel. You deserve the chance to sound off, and we enjoy the feedback.
After all, hasn't Victor insulted your sense of humanity lately?
Why Goodyear didn't join the War on Drugs:
IT'S SIMPLE:... YOU STRAFE MEXICAN MARIJUANA CROPS WITH THESE OLD SPECIMENS.
Rehnquist's wonderful forgetterv
William H. Rehnquist, the associate justice of the United States who's up for chief, now has explained a troubling discrepancy in his record — kind of.
Rehnquist participated in a case concerning an Army surveillance program because, as he explained when challenged, "I had then and have no personal knowledge of the arrangement . . ."
Since that disavowal, a Justice Department memo has surfaced with his name on it — a memo that set out an arrangement for Army surveillance of civilians. His explanation: He can't remember drafting such a plan. It's the kind of explanation that doesn't fit well with his admirers' portrait of William Hubba Rehqunqt as a brilliant advocate with a steel-trap mind. In this case, his memory resembles something closer to a steel sieve.
Surely William Rehnquist understood the significance of beginning such a surveillance program in a republic long concerned with separating military from civil concerns. The original plan itself, the one bearing his signature, refers to "the salutary tradition of avoiding
Paul Greenberg
Columnist
military intelligence activities in predominantly civilian matters."
yet the Rehnquist memo blurred the distinction between Army and civilian intelligence agencies to a dangerous degree, treating the Army as a useful tool against civil dissent. Now Rehnquist can't seem to recall the part he played in drafting this precedent-shattering arrangement, and precedents are supposed to be a judge's forte.
But Rehquist is being consistent in his way. More than once in these hearings, he has had problems remembering certain things, mainly those that might embarrass his candidacy for chief justice. Earlier, it was a note from his lawyer warning about a restrictive covenant on a piece of real estate; now it's a precedent-setting memo issued over his signature.
The nominee for chief justice does have a talent, however, for attributing the embarrassing to others – underlings, superiors, peers. Remember how his memo defending racial segregation decades ago—the one he wrote when he was a law clerk
"wasn't really his but an attempt to sum up the thoughts of the late great Justice Robert Jackson? Now he says of the plan to set up a program that would have used the Army to monitor civilians. 'I have no recollection of my personal role in the preparation of this document. From the text of the memo I assume
that the plan was primarily drafted by staff members in my office and in the Office of the General Counsel of the Army, and reviewed by me.
Actually, the Army seemed leeway of this scheme. According to Robert Jordan, former general counsel of the Army, "In early 1969, the Department of Defense made a strong effort to disengage military intelligence organizations from the collection of information dealing with civil disturbance matters. This effort occurred in the context of preparing a document known as the 'Interdepartmental Action Plan for Civil Disturbances'" — the same document issued under the aegis of William F. Rehnquist. This leaves only his old aides in the Justice Department to take responsibility for the plan, since their boss is now disclaiming his.
As scrutiny of this nomination continues, and it certainly should, it becomes clear that Rehquist is blessed not only with a fine memory but, when suitable, a fine forgettery.
'Dead cat' just some urban folklore
I try to make it my policy to print the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. Except when a harmless lie is more entertaining.
And that's why I told fish-and-cat story last week, although I suspected that it was not quite as true as it might be.
To refresh your memory, it's a story that a Lake Forest, Ill., business executive and socialite had been telling his friends lately. When I heard about it, I called him and confirmed it.
He said he caught a big salmon in Lake Michigan, had a chef prepare it and invited 18 friends to dinner. But, before they ate, his wife caught their cat nibbling on the fish in the kitchen. She tossed the cat out the door, flipped the鱼 over to conceal the nibble marks and went on with the dinner.
Later, the cat was found outside dead, so a doctor ordered everybody to the hospital to have their stomach pumped. But after they endured this, a neighbor came by and belatedly apologized for having run over the cat with his car.
A cute story, and the Lake Forest
socialite insisted it was true.
I wrote it and waited for the phone to ring, as I knew it would.
"That story is so old it has hair on it," said caller George Lilley of suburban Highland Park "I heard it when I was in prep school in Connecticut.
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
A. L. Baldwin
"It's a variation of the story of a woman giving a large bridge party and wanting to serve creamed chicken with mushrooms. Her cook said she knew how to pick wild mushrooms. The hostess was skeptical and fed some of the meal to her dog. The dog liked it fine. But later, after everybody had eaten, the cook comes in and says, "Madam, the dog is dead." So the hostess calls the fire department, and they all go to get their stomachs pumped. Later, the
After reading the story. Bob Swanson of Chicago thumbed through some old magazines.
"I found it in a 1976 issue of Gray's Sporting Journal, a fishing magazine. Story's basically the same, except it takes place in Quebec."
woman tells the cook she'd like to see the dog. And the cook says, 'No, you don't want to see the dog. The truck made such an awful mess of him.'
These are the stories that people swear are true, but that are impossible to trace to their source.
What we obviously have here is an example of what the scholars might call "urban folklore." Or what a less scholarly Slats Grobnik might call "pretty good bull."
See. there was this woman who was told by her doctor to bring a stool sample to Michael Reese She carefully placed it in a Tupperware container and put it in a Saks Fifth
one to take over.
I've printed a few of them in the past, one of my favorites being the one that several nurses and doctors at Chicago's Michael Reese Hospital told me was the talk of the hospital.
Avenue shopping bag
But as she walked from the parking lot to the hospital entrance, a young sniffed the bag and ran away.
After getting all the calls about the variations of the cat and fish story, I phoned the socialite at the super-exclusive Onwentsia Country Club, where he was playing bridge, and asked him why he was telling the tale as fact.
He grumply said: "Well, most of it was true."
"I do catch salmon, and I have friends over for dinner."
And the rest of it — the dead cat, and the stomachs pumped?
"I heard it from a chap in Colorado."
Oh, well, look at it this way. In a year's time, newspapers will print thousands of stories about the golden promises, lofty promises, the great goals of presidents, senators, governors and mayors.
And we do that with a straight face
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 8 1986
5
Watches
Continued from p.1
Ernie Cummings, owner of Kizer-Cummings Jewelers. 800 Massachusetts St.. said the phony Rolex watches looked like real ones after a superficial glance.
"The counterfeit manufacturers are not shy," Cummings said. "They stamp the Rolex name right on them, but they're just junk."
He said a novice could tell the difference though. The second hand on a real Rolex runs in a smooth uninterrupted flow, whereas the second hand on the fakes moves with a jerky motion.
Also, he said that only the real ones had serial numbers printed inside.
Several Lawrence jewelers said they frequently saw the fake Rolexes when watch owners brought them in for repairs or new batteries.
Joyland
have some fun," Charlie said. "We've been dedicated to it. But insurance companies just keep adding it on. We can't cover our expenses any more."
Continued from p. 1
Joyland's liability coverage has doubled in the last year. As much as $65,000 annually has been spent by Joyland for customer liability and workman's compensation, said Jerry Bovles.
"It's a shame," said Larraine Vande Velde, Topeka resident, while watching her young son, Mathew, ride the sailboats in a pool of water.
"We've been coming here for three years," she said. "Mathew really enjoys it here. It's the only thing Topeka offers besides the zoo."
Joyland park started out as an ice cream stand, opened by Charlie as part of his 40-year dairy business.
To attract more customers, Charlie added an airplane ride. Then, he said, he got the carnival bug.
The people enjoyed the wreides I had, so I just kept adding it on," he said. "Once a carriage, always a carriage."
Now, Joyland consists of 30 rides and games. The most valuable ride is a 78-year-old merry-go-round — one of only two in the state and 200 in the nation of that age or older.
Yesterday, bags full of tickets were brought into Joyland. Children ran from ride to ride, a trail of tickets behind them. The Boyleses smiled and clapped their hands at the sight.
"I love children," Charlie said while waving his arm at all the giggles and screams from his carnival grounds. "I always say, 'If you've got to be successful, then do something you like to do.'"
Twenty-million free ride tickets were given away this year by Joyland. Local businesses and churches as far away as Wichita and lola received rolls of free tickets
The Boyleses hope to sell the park and merry-go-round as a unit. And, if not, they hope to at least keep the merry-go-round in the state. An auction date will be set for mid-October.
An offer has been made by the city of Topeka to buy the merry-go-round. The Boyleses have not yet replied. Interest has also been shown in the park as a unit.
"There's still a potential for the park to be reopened as it is," Charlie said. "That is our desire. We want to sell to someone that will carry on where we left off."
With the recent attendance success, though, Jerry is having second thoughts.
"You never know what's the right thing," he said. "We want to sell it and then we don't want to sell it.
"I'm kind of burned out on it though. Thirty-three years is a long time. I've never had a Sunday off during the summer before — I feel guilty if I'm not here."
Since the official closing announcement last month, letters have poured into the Joyland office asking whether the park is really closing.
Spy charges brought against U.S. reporter
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff was charged with espionage yesterday, Soviet state-run television said. Under the Soviet criminal code, the charge could carry the death penalty on conviction.
Danloff was thought to be the first foreign journalist ever formally charged with spying in the Soviet Union.
Danioff called the Moscow office of his magazine. U.S. News & World Report, and told reporter Jeff Trimble that he was indicted in a legal proceeding at Moscow's Lefortov Prison at 2 p.m., Trimble said.
He told his colleague that he was charged under Article 65 of the
Russian Federation Criminal Code. This article states that those committing espionage "shall be punished by deprivation of freedom for a term of seven to 15 years . . . or by death."
Trimble quoted Daniloff as saying he did not know when a trial might take place, but that he was told the investigation of his case could take six to nine months.
"My case is moving into a more serious phase." Trimble quoted Damliof as saying in the 20-minute phone call. "The charge of espionage puts it on a par with another case we know about."
Daniloff was referring to Soviet U.N. employee Gennadiy Zakharov, who was arrested in New York Aug 23 on espionage
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6
Monday, September 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Slattery worried about deficit
By PAM MILLER
U. S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Kan., says he is concerned about a mortgage.
And, Slattery says, the mortgage is on the futures of today's young people.
Slattery was in Lawrence on Saturday to attend the dedication Mass for the St. Lawrence Catholic Church, 1631 Crescent Road, but he also used his visit to do a little campaigning.
Slattery is seeking his third term as representative for Kansas 2nd District, which includes Douglas County. He is running against Republican Phill Kline, a KU law student.
Slattery said one of his main concerns was reducing the deficit.
"I've seen studies that indicate that young people today will be paying $50,000 in extra taxes from the debts that have been accumulating since 1981," he said.
Slattery wants to reduce the deficit without cutting back federal funds to higher education
"Last term, Reagan attempted to cut 20 percent of the assistance to higher education," Slattery said. "Our priorities should be structured so that higher education maintains the money it needs."
Slattery serves on the House budget committee. He said the members of the committee held a bipartisan view that the higher education budget should not be cut.
Slattery said higher education cuts could be avoided by making cuts in other places.
"One of the great untold stories is that Reagan wants to spend more money than Congress, mainly on defense and Star Wars," he said.
Slattery has voted in favor of
cutting back money for foreign aid. In the past term, he voted against increasing aid to El Salvador and voted for halting aid to Nicaraguan rebels fighting to overthrow that country's communist government.
"I realize there's a place for foreign aid," he said. "I find it very difficult to support foreign aid bills that spend too much money. We don't spend enough money on the economic and social problems that cause the political problems in those countries.
"This administration has spent too much money on regimes. It ends up being the taxing of low- and middle-income America."
Slattery is in favor of selling U.S. grain to foreign countries, including South Africa.
"I support economic sanctions against South Africa," he said. "But I think we should also sell them grain."
On Campus
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at the University soccer fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.
- Ettienne Delesert will speak as part of the Hallmark Symposium Lecture Series at 6 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
There will be an academic skill enhancement program for students
at 6:30 p.m. today in room 300 of Strong Hall.
■ Flutist Lamar Hunt will perform as part of the Visiting Artists Series at 8 p.m. today in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Soccer Club will practice
at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.
College Republicans will have its first meeting at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
I had a couple of problems when I came to K.U. First, I had to find someone good enough to cut my hair and who would also treat me as a person, not just another paying customer. Secondly, I had to find a place that was located near the campus as well as downtown, because you see, I have no car. Well, I talked to my friends, because they all have great hair cuts, and they recommended Headmasters. I couldn't have done better. Headmasters is located right next to downtown, and besides being convenient, they treated me with the respect I deserve and gave me the best hair cut I've ever had...
The University of Kansas Young Democrates will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union.
Thanks, Headmasters...'
ALEXANDER J. MCGONALD
Headmasters.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 8. 1986
7
Sports Monday
Playing with the big boys
Ex-Javhawk Frank Seurer calls signals during a practice with the Kansas City Chiefs. Seurer is the third-string quarterback behind Todd Blackledge and Bill Kennev.
Former 'Hawks thriving on pro teams
Bv HEATHER FRITZ
BY HEATHER PRITZ
Associate sports editor
Frank Seurer isn't the only ex-Jayhawk who latched onto a professional team this summer. Mike Norseeth, Alvin Walton and Johnny Holloway also survived training camp to make National Football League teams.
Linebacker Willie Pless plays with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.
Norseth, picked in the seventh round of the spring's NFL draft, battled four Cleveland Browns quarterbacks this summer, including second-year superstar Bernie Kosar. Things looked promising for Norseth when 10-year veteran Gary Danielson broke an ankle late in the summer. But Norseth was placed on the injured reserve list Aug. 27 with a stomach problem, leaving Kosar and Mike Pagel to handle the quarterback duties.
Walton, a defensive back, was the first Jayhawk to be drafted, even though he was academically ineligible to play in his final season at Kansas. The Washington Redskins selected him in the third round and listed him behind third-year safety Ken Coffe on the depth chart.
Holloway, drafted by the Dallas Cowboys in the seventh round, made the
team and could start in tonight's game against the New York Giants.
Holloway, who switched from wide receiver to defensive back at the Cowboys' training camp, originally was supposed to play left cornerback behind Evanson Walls, who last year led the NFL for a record third time in interceptions. But Walls left the team Thursday, and unless he shows up before the game, Holloway will take his spot.
United Press International said Friday that Walls left saying the Cowboys failed to negotiate a contract in good faith. Walls' agent filed a grievance with the NFL Players Association and asked for an arbitrator to settle the dispute, UPI said.
UPI also reported that Tex Schramm, Cowbys' president, said that if Walls did not return within five days the team would bar him from playing in 1986.
"It didn't catch me by surprise," Holloway said from his Dallas hotel room Friday. "There were rumors he might do it."
Holloway first learned of the news Friday morning when he went to a special teams meeting and Walls did not show up.
better get used to it.' I welcome the challenge.' Holloway said.
Last year, Holloway caught 32 passes for 538 yards and one touchdown for Kansas. In 1984, he grabbed 13 passes for 235 yards in three games before being redshirted because of an ankle injury. The year before, he played at Butler County Community College, earning all-conference honors and leading the country in yards per reception, and in 1982 he played in 10 games at Northwestern.
Holloway grew up wanting to play for the Cowboys, and said a lot of training camp pressure was relieved Sept. 1 after the final cut to the NFL limit of 45 players.
"I don't get into all the hoopla," he said. "I just want to go out there and shine. I just want to play. I have a pretty good grasp of what we're doing. I'm very well prepared to meet this challenge."
Holloway compared starting the game to taking a test in school. If one is not well prepared for a test, he will get nervous, he said. But if prepared, there is nothing to worry about.
"Some people think you should make a big deal out of it," he said. "I don't put
myself in that position because that puts undue pressure on me. I'm excited I'll be playing. I'm just going to go out there and do it."
Holloway, Norseth, Walton and Seurer are four of 13 former Kansas players now with NFL teams.
the other are:
Wayne Capers, WR, fourth year,
Indianapolis Colts.
Paul Fairchild, G, third year, New England Patriots.
The o t h e r s a r e :
Bob Johnson, WR, third year. New York Giants.
Elvis Patterson, CB, third year,
Giants.
David Verser, WR, fifth year, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Dan Wagoner, CB-S, fourth year, Atlanta Falcons.
- Nolan Cromwell, S, 10th year, Los Angeles Rams.
LeRoy Irvin, CB, seventh year, Rams.
■ Frank Wattelte, S, sixth year, New Orleans Saints.
See FORMER, p. 9, col. 1
Seurer loves football with NFL's Chiefs
By HEATHER FRITZ
Associate Spokesperson
KANSAS CITY, MO. — Frank Seurer was running sprints with the rest of the Kansas City Chiefs on Thursday at practice.
"Ya gotta love it," he yelled between trips across the field
Frank Seuer does love it. He loves Kansas City, and he loves playing for the Chiefs.
Seurer survived the final cut Sept. 1 to make the 45-man roster. Yesterday, he watched from the sidelines as the Chiefs beat the Cincinnati Bengals 24-14.
When he went into the Chiefs' training camp this summer, Searer knew he would have a tough time making the team. Todd Blackledge was named the starting quarterback last spring, and Bill Kenney was a capable back-up. Furthermore, the league had refused to expand the teams' rosters from 45 to 49 men, making it unlikely that any team would keep three quarterbacks.
Seurer forced the Chiefs to do just that.
Seurer forced me to say, "I like to think that's what happened," Seurer said, "I knew they didn't have plans to keep three quarter-backs. I sweated bullets for awhile."
John Mackovic, Chiefs head coach, said the team was keeping Searer because it thought he could succeed in the NFL.
ceed in the NE. "On a 45-man roster you don't keep a third quarter back unless you see him as a potential starter." he said, "It's not fair to your team. Rarely can you afford to keep a player for your future. This is the only position where, anymore, you can worry about the future."
in 1984, Seurer was chosen in the fifth round of the United States Football League's draft by the Los Angeles Express, coached by former KU assistant coach John Hadi. He fought with former UCLA quarterback Tom Ramsey for the startling job and won. But the Express then signed Brigham Young's Steve Young, and Seurer was relegated to the bench.
In 1985 he was picked by the Seattle Seahawks in the NFL's supplemental draft of USFL players. He bought out the third year of his USFL contract and went to the Seahawks' training camp. He started as the sixth of six quarterbacks but quickly moved to No. 3. When veteran Jim Zorn was cut, things looked bright for Seurer. But suddenly, after the third exhibition game, he was cut
"I'm hoping I learned something from it," he said. "I knew going in there they didn't have a whole lot of plans for me. I didn't feel confident there. I made mistakes in practice that I normally wouldn't make."
He was so frustrated and wanted to play so badly that he joined the Orange County Cougars, a semi-pro team in California.
For once in his life, he had time on his hands. He came back to the University to work on his degree. Then this summer, he signed with the Chiefs.
He had two good pre-season games, against Cincinnati and St. Louis, to help him earn a place on the team. Mackovic has said Seuerer won't play much this season, and that's fine with him.
"The main thing for me is to do whatever I need to do to help out." he said. "I just 'am so happy I here'"
Seurer expects to be charting plays during games and listening to coaches over the headsets. During practice, he plays cornerback in offensive drills.
But the important thing is that he's made a claim, "He will grow during the year," Mackovic said. "He'll be on the practice field, he'll be in the meetings, he'll be learning. That's what he needs right now."
"For us to cut him and perhaps try to resign him and bring him back next year would be a real disservice to
See SEURER, p. 12, col. 1
INSP
Shannon Ridgeway, member of the Kansas volleyball team, tries to dig a ball spiked by a Wichita State player as James Adams, line judge, watches. KU dominated the match, winning three straight games. 15.5, 15.7 and 15.9. See story, page 10
Incoming
Chiefs beat Bengals,24-14
Early defensive touchdown sparks Kansas City victory
The Associated Press
Buoyed by Deron Cherry's touchdown recovery with 1:42 elapsed, the Chiefs went on yesterday to post a 24-14 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals in the opener for the two teams.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs found the perfect way to begin the NFL season — block a punt for the go-ahead touchdown before the offense even touches the ball.
"We scored a touchdown off the special teams at the start of the game and that took the pressure off," said Chiefs' quarterback Todd Blackledge.
Safety Mark Robinson came crashing through to block Jeff Hayes' punt, and the ball bounced 15 yards
"We go out there with the idea of giving it our all on every play." Cherry said. "Our goal is to make one big play on special teams every game. We were able to do it at the start of the game today, and fortunately, it set the tone for the game."
backward into the end zone where Cherry fell on it.
Bengals head coach Sam Wyche said, " that blocked punt might have been the difference in the ballgame. We had a quick snap on as we figured they would blitz. As it was, we were the ones who weren't ready."
The Chiefs, hoping to improve on last year's 6-10 record, were locked in a 7-7 halftime tie after the Bengals Boomer Esiason completed a 15-yard pass into the end zone to Cris
Collinsworth.
Jeff Smith, following a tackle-breaking, 40-yard run by Herman Heard, took a short pass from Blackledge injury time. He tucked at the 5-yard line, and put the Chiefs ahead 14-7 with 11:30 left in the third quarter.
The Chiefs went ahead 21-7 in the third quarter with a pair of touchdowns. Nick Lowery iceed the victory with an 18-yard field goal for the Chiefs with 1:32 left in the game.
About to minutes later, tight end Walt Arnold fell on Heard's goal-line fumble in the end zone and gave Kansas City a 14-point advantage. Eisason brought the Bengals to within seven points midway through the fourth period with his second touchdown pass to Collinsworth.
Royals beat Texas
United Press International
BLINGTON Trues Angel
ARLINGTON. Texas — Angel Salazar drove in three runs, including two with a tie-breaking double, and Danny Jackson scattered eight hits last night to help lead the Kansas City Royals to a 5-2 victory over the fading Texas Rangers.
ne loss, coupled with California's 7-2 victory over New York, dropped Texas 71 games behind the Angels in the American League West. The Rangers have lost five of their last seven games.
jackson, 10-10, struck out six and walked two in his second complete game of the season. Charlie Hough, 12-9, took the loss.
right, scoring. White and Kingery with the winning runs.
The Royals went ahead 4 in the sixth innings. With two out, Frank White singled and Mike Kingery walked. Salazar then doubled to
Texis tied the score in the bottom of the inning. With one out, Scott Fletcher and Pete O'Brien singled and Larry Parrish walked, loading the bases. Fletcher on Ruben Sierra's sacrifice fly.
White's 10th home run of the season gave Kansas City a 5-2 lead in the eighth. White has 77 RBI, tying his career high.
Kansas City took a 1-0 lead in the first when Lonnie Smith scored on a wild pitch by Hough. Smith had led off with a single, went to second on a one-out single by George Orta and advanced to third on a groundout.
Kansas City made it 2-1 in the second. Kinggery reached on a bloop triple to left and scored on a single by Salazar.
More sports
The California Angels increase their lead in the American League's Western division, page 9.
The Chicago Bears begin defense of their SuperBowl title with a 41-31 win over Cleveland, page 8.
**Ivan Lendl** and Martina Navratilova win U.S. Open titles, page 10.
The Kansas volleyball team begins its season with a victory over Wichita State, page 10
"The men's cross country sets its roster for Friday's meet against the Southern Illinois Salukis, page 10.
Monday, September 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
1
Bears pick up where they left off, beat Cleveland
The Associated Press
The Chicago Bears, winners in the last Super Bowl and losers in the first use of an instant replay official in NFL history, started defense of their championship with a 41-31 victory over the Cleveland Browns yesterday.
The game was in its third play from scrimmage when the Brown's Al Gross was credited with a touchdown after a bad snap by the Bears bounded into the end zone.
The officials on the field did not call a safety or a touchdown until they got the word from the replay booth that it was a touchdown.
yards and scored two touchdowns
Oilers 21. Packers 3
Oilers 31, Packers 3
The Bears got right back into the game when Dennis Gentry returned the ensuing kickoff 91 yards for a touchdown. All-time leading rusher Walter Payton then gained 113
Quarterback Warren Moon sparkled in Houston's victory over Green Bay, throwing two touchdown passes and running for a third.
Rams 16. Cardinals 10
Eric Dickerson ran for 193 yards and two touchdowns on a career-high 38 carries, leading Los Angeles over St. Louis and ruining Gene Stallings' debut as Cardinals coach. 49ers 31, Bucs 7
Joe Montana passed for 356 yards and one touchdown, and San Francisco intercepted Tampa quarterback Steve DeBerg seven times to give the 49ers an easy victory
Redskins 41, Eagles 14
Montana, who missed three weeks of the preseason with a sprained right ankle, completed 32 of 46 passes, including a 4-yard touchdown pass to Mike Wilson.
Jay Schroeder threw for two touchdowns and ran for another, leading Washington over Philadelphia in Buddy Ryan's debut as an NFL head coach.
Kelvin Bryant scored twice, playing his first game for the Redskins after a successful three-year tenure in the United States Football League.
Lions 13. Vikings 10
James Jones rushed for a career-high 174 yards and scored Detroit's only touchdown as the Lions spoiled the coaching debut of Minnesota's Jerry Burns.
Jones, whose previous career high was 116 yards last season, also tied a team record with 36 carries.
a i c o n s 31. S a i n t s 10
Dave Archer threw for two touchdowns and
set up two more with his running and passing, leading Atlanta to an easy victory over New Orleans.
Archer, who completed 13 of his 16 passes for 207 yards, had touchdowns of 17 yards to wide receiver Charlie Brown in the first quarter and 19 yards to Anthony Allen in the fourth. Jets 28. Bills 24
Ken O'Brien threw two long touchdown passes for New York, spoiling the NFL debut of Buffalo's Jim Kelly.
Kelly threw two fourth-quarter touchdown passes, but the Jets also scored twice in the fourth period for the victory. Kelly, the former USFL most valuabler player, signed a five-year, $8 million contract with the Bills on Aug. 18.
Chargers 50, Dolphins 28
Dan Fouts three touchdown passes and reserve running back Buford MeeGe
rushed for two touchdowns as San Diego played to the most points ever against Miami.
Broncos 38, Raiders 36
John Elway threw two touchdown passes and caught one from running back Steve Sewell, leading Denver over Los Angeles.
**Patriots 33 Colts 3**
Tony Eason, who didn't complete a pass in the Super Bowl, threw for 252 yards and a key third-quarter touchdown to Stanley Morgan for New England against Indianapolis.
Seahawks 30, Steelers 0
Dave Brown's 18-yard interception return for a touchdown keyed a strong Seattle defense and Dave Krieg threw two touchdown passes against Pittsburgh, which suffered its first shutout loss since 1982.
JOSTENS AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING
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Bring in your receipts from last semester's cash purchases at the K.U. Bookstores and receive a 6% cash rebate! Redeem your receipts with your student I.D. at the customer service areas of either K.U. Booststore location.
Always save your cash purchase receipts from the K.U. Bookstore because they mean money in your pocket everysemester!
Period 79
KU
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEES
will meet for the first time this semester as follows:
Day/Time
1. University Affairs 9/9 6:30 p.m. Walnut
Place
2. Student Rights 9/8 8:00 p.m. Walnut
3. Finance 9/9 7:00 p.m. Regionalist
If you were a member in good standing on these committees last semester, you are still a member. If you would like to join one of the committees, applications are available at the Student Senate Office, now located in the basement of the Burge Union.
4. Cultural Affairs 9/11 7:00 p.m. Oread
4TH NO.
5. Minority Affairs
To Be Announced
6. Elections 9/8 7:00 p.m. Gallery West 4th floor Union
Student American Pharmaceutical Association University of Kansas Presents
THE EFFECTS OF DRUGS ON PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE Lectures and Discussion
Thursday, September 11, 1986 12:45 pm-5:30 pm Kansas Union Ballroom
Featured Speakers :
Un
Dr. Bruce H. Woolley, Brigham Young University - "The Athlete: Use and Misuse of Drugs"
Dr. William R. Garnett, Virginia Commonwealth University - "Interrelationships Between Medications and Exercise"
Panel Discussion featuring speakers and University of Kansas coaches
MEDICINE
Free and Open to the Public
SAPhA
8
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 8, 1986
9
California extends lead with 7-2 win over Yankees
United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Brian Downing drove in three runs and Gary Pettis ignited a four-run fourth inning with a two-run double and supported Don Sutton's 309th career victory which gave the California Angels a 7-2 win yesterday over the New York Yankees.
- Downing clubbed his 17th homer of the year and George Hendrick added his 13th of the season as the streaking AL West leaders completed an 8-2 homestand in which they homered in every game. California has won 11 of its last 13 games and 18 of its last 22 at home.
The Yankees, meanwhile, continued to slide, losing for the fifth time in the last seven games, and fell $10\frac{2}{3}$ games behind front-running Boston in the AL East.
Oakland 8. Detroit 4.
OAKLAND, Calif. — Jerry Willard hit a three-run homer highlighting a five-run fifth innning and sparking the Oakland A's to a 8-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
Boston 9, Minnesota 0
BOSTON — Jim Rice hit his second grand slam in three days and Bill Buckner added a solo shot powering the Boston Red Sox to their eight straight triumph, a 9-0 rout of the Minnesota Twins.
Baltimore 8, Seattle 0
BALTIMORE — John Shelby, Floyd Rayford and Mike Young smashed home runs backing the sixhit pitching of Scott McGregor, and
McGregor, 10-11, notched his 21st career shutout and third complete game this season. It marked the first complete-game shutout by an Oriole this season. The 32-year-old left-hander, who at one point retired in a row, struck out seven and walked none. Mark Langston, 11-11, was the loser.
Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 2
helping the Baltimore Orioles snap a four-game losing streak with an 8-0 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
MILWAUKEE — Pete Vuckovich and Dan Plesac combined on a seven-hitter helping the Milwaukee Brewers snap a season-high eight-game loss streak with a 7-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Vuckichow, 1-1, won for the first time since Aug. 8, 1985, against Texas. The former Cy Young Award winner worked six innings, allowed two runs, six hits and one walk while striking out two. Plesac worked three innings for his 10th save.
Chicago 4, Toronto 3.
The decision, coupled with Boston's 9-0 victory over Minnesota, dropped the Blue Jays $ ^{6} _{2} $ games behind the first-place Red Sox in the AL East.
CHICAGO — Jerry Hairston drew a bases loaded walk with two out in the seventh inning, helping the Chicago White Sox damage Toronto's title hopes with a 4-3 triumph over the Blue Jaws.
Former
Four other players from last year's Jayhawk team tried but failed to make NFL teams this summer.
Running back Lynn Williams was drafted in the sixth round by the Los Angeles Rams but was cut from the team.
Continued from p. 7
Signing free agent contracts with teams were wide receiver Skip Peete, with the New York Jets, fallback Arnold Fields, with the Pittsburgh Steelers and wide receiver Richard Estell with the Kansas City Chiefs. All three were cut.
National League
Make the cash flow.
Get Something Going!
Kansan Classifieds
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864-4358
The Picture Works
13th & Haskell
San Francisco 1, Montreal 0
MONTREAL - Mike Krukow pit-
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If so, plan to attend the BUDGET WORKSHOP Wednesday. September 10 3:30 p.m. Wescoe 4047 Sponsored by the Office of Student Financial Aid
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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Daily '5:15' 7:30 9:30 Sat., Sun., '3:15'
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ched a two-hitter and the San Francisco Giants used their only hit and manufactured the game's only run Sunday in a 1-0 victory over the Montreal Expos.
Krukow, 15-9, earned his second shutout of the season in his 10th complete game.
Chicago 11, Cincinnati 3
Greg Maddux, 1-1, earned his first
CINCINNATI — Chico Walker, Shawon Dunston and Leon Durham hit solo homers leading a 19-hit attack that carried the Chicago Cubs to an 11-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
GREENS PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd Weekly Beer Special
Sept. 3 - Sept. 9
Bud 12pk. $5.42
Bud Lt. 12pk. $5.42
Meister Brau 12pk. $3.59
Busch 12pk. $3.98
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 24pk. $7.37
major league victory in his first start. Maddux, at 20 the youngest player in the National League, allowed 11 hits, struck out four and walked three.
PHILADELPHIA — Ken Howell walked three batters in the bottom of the ninth inning, including pinch-hitter Ron Roencke with the bases loaded, giving the Philadelphia Philies a 2-1 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Philadelphia 2, Los Angeles 1
Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 1
ATLANTA — Bob Kipper combined with Barry Jones on a five-hitter Sunday, sending the Pittsburgh
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.)
Wednesdays, September 10, 17, and 24
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on September 10 in the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited.
STROMAN HALL
SAC
MADE IN MASSACHUSETTS
Represent the University of Kansas as a Student Ambassador!
Student Ambassador
KU
for more information, contact:
Office of Admissions (126 Strong Hall)
Pirates to a 3-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Student Senate (149 B. Union)
Deadline: Wed., Sept. 17 1986
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SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS
Atlanta Braves.
New York 7.6 San Diego 1.5
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TX-350
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ATTENTION TEXAS INSTRUMENTS USERS
Representatives from Texas Instruments will be visiting the K.U. Bookstores to provide information on Texas Instruments commitment to quality and service on: Tuesday, September 9th 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 10th 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Additionally, TI will offer on-the-spot exchanges at no charge to students who may be experiencing difficulty with one of the models listed below: TI-30II, TI-35, TI-55II, Business Analyst II and the Student Business Analyst. Quantities will be limited.
vi3
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Creating useful products
and services for you.
NEW York 74, San Diego 1-5
NEW YORK — Ed Eharn drew a bases-lead walk in the sixth inning forcing in the go-ahead run, enabling the New York Mets to complete a double-hit sweep of the San Diego Padres with a 6-3 victory in the second game.
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
In the opener, Dwight Gooden fired
a four-hitter and Kevin Mitchell drove in three runs lifting the New York Mets to a 7-1 triumph. Houston 6, St. Louis 3
HOUSTON — Pinch hitters Davey Lopes and Jim Pankovitz combined to drive in three runs and pitcher Jeff Calhoun won his first game of the season rallying the Houston Astros to a 6-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
GOLD SALE
$40.
off any 18K ring.
$30.
off any 14K ring.
$15.
off any 10K ring.
$15. off any 10Kring.
For week only order and save on the gold ring of your choice. For complete details, see your dosters representative.
JOSTENS
Place: Kansas Union only Deposit: $20
Date: Mon -Fri., Sept. 8-12 Time: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
wunderkids.com VISA
KUBookstores
Kansas Union
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GODFATHER'S HOT SLICE PIZZA
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Convenient and quick... Enjoy your Hot Slice in our restaurant. Or take it with you! Stop in as you shop or while you're in-between appointments. It's the most convenient, quick way to satisfy your pizza craving. And you'll love the taste!
Use this moneysaving coupon at
711 W. 23rd / Near KU
843-6282
In the Malls Shopping Center
Hot Slice only 99¢
with this coupon (Single Topping)
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One coupon per person per visit.
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10
Monday, September 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Top seeds win Open by bouncing Czechs
United Press International
NEW YORK — Ivan Lendl and Martina Navratilova, two Czechoslovakians who have found new homes in the United States, both won U.S. Open singles' titles yesterday with relative ease.
Llendl, once criticized for his inability to win big tournaments, made it back-to-back titles in the Open when he methodically took apart Miloslav Mecir, 6-4, 6-2, 6-0, in what was basically a baseline duel.
In another final that came almost as an anti-climax, Navratilova crushed Helena Sukova with ease, 6,3, 6,2, to claim her third championship.
Lendl, winner of the French Open this summer, swept the final nine games from Mecir. Navratilova had a seven-game win against Sukova in a pair of finals that brought together four Czechoslovakian-born players.
Lendl and Navratilova both eased their way to the title, each losing only one set in the two weeks. The reward for each was $210,000.
the largest winner's purse in tennis history.
This was Navratilova's 15th Grand Slam singles crown and her 30th consecutive victory overall since dropping the French Open final to Chris Evert Lloyd. Her one-hour rout yesterday enabled her to surpass $11 million in career earnings, while Lendl is closing in on $10 million.
At No. 16, Mecir is the lowest seeded player to gain the U.S. final since unseeded Jan Kodes in 1971. Mecir did extremely well just to reach the final because he rarely plays on hard courts and is coming back from double knee surgery last fall.
Navratilova later teamed with Pam Shriver to win the women's doubles final from Hana Mandikla and Wendy Turnbull, 6.4, 3.6, 6.3. It was the third U.S. title for Navratilova and Shriver in the last four years.
Navratilova earned $251,600 for the two weeks by winning the women's singles and doubles and placing runner-up in mixed doubles.
Cross country team loses way on course in intrasquad meet
By BRIAN SNYDER
Competition was fierce for seven varsity positions on the KU men's cross country team Friday.
An intrasquid time trial at Rim Rock Farm determined which runners would compete against the Southern Illinois Salukis on Friday.
Rim Rock Farm is located about 10 miles north of Lawrence and is owned by KU head track coach Bob Timmons. The farm is the home cross country course of the Jayhawks.
Craig, Watchee, South Bend, Ind. sophomore, placed first. He covered the 8,000 meter (5.2 miles) course in 30 minutes, 34 seconds.
Timmons said the team wasn't ready for the fast pace and more work was needed.
"We need more hill training," Timmons said, "and some of the men need to become stronger."
Steve Kueffer, assistant track coach, said he had some mixed feelings about last Friday's time-trial.
"Right now, we could be a better team," Kuefer said. "There's not a lot of depth, but this team has a great attitude."
"I had planned to go out slowly and my way to the front," Watchek said. "I took the lead, though, at about 1.5 miles into the race."
For Watcke, the game plan differed from the actual race.
Watchee said he had added a twist to the race. While in the lead, he took a wrong turn, leading the other runners off course. He said he added about one-half mile to the race.
Timmons said the course wasn't marked clearly for the runners, and it needed to be completely marked before this week's meet against Southern Illinois.
Steve Heffernan, Kearney, Neb., freshman, said the team looked good. The close times of the top seven finishes proved this. There was about a one-minute difference between first and seventh place, he said.
Heferran was the seventh varsity qualifier although he didn't realize it after the race.
"When I crossed the line," Heffernan said, "I thought I had finished in eighth place. It wasn't until I got my place card that I found out I had qualified."
KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club
(Lawrence Tae-Kwon-Do School)
(Lawrence Tae-Kwon-Do School)
• Self-Defense • Physical Conditioning
• Self-Confidence • Male and Female
• Self-Discipline everyone welcome
Chief Instructor: Master Choon Lee
Assoc. Instructor: Master Kj-University Park
  Assist. Instructor: Ed Brunt
C
As
Robinson Gym  Room 102
Mon. & Wed. 6:30pm, 8-pm,
Beginning Sept. 3, 1986
864-6363
Kansas University Student Special
from
from The Topeka Capital-Journal
Subscribe All Semester for only... $15
Delivery will begin upon receipt of payment
For more information call 842-0692
K U — STUDENT DISCOUNT RATE 17
To Subscribe Mail Coupon to:
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This offer is made and limited to full-time students of this university or college. It is made only at an advance notice.
I agree to subscribe to The Topica Capital Journal for four semesters (a total of 16 semesters) includes consideration for non-demand when classes are suspended for other reasons and for periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of restoration and requires the last day of registration to begin upon receipt of payment.
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Freshman Jodi Oelschlager's debut in Kansas' volleyball victory over Wichita State on Saturday left the head coach happy and surprised.
Jayhawk freshman shines in victory
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Not only did the Jayhawks trounce the Shockers, 15-5, 15-7, 15-9, but the freshman proved she was an
game. They scored first and held a small lead for a short time. The lead began to flip-flop, until Kansas took control, winning the game 15-9.
"Catalina is the stabilizer and the most experienced player we have." Albitz said. "She may be the No.1 reason play has turned around. She's very valuable."
"We played exceptionally well for a season opener," said Tammy Hill, junior middle blocker. Catalina Suarez, sophomore hitter, was a force to be reckoned with. She slammed 13 kills on Wichita State. The Colombian player consistently found holes in the Wichita State defense.
Volleyball
freshman to play so well in the first game.
able substitute in the starting lineup for Judy Desch or Eileen Schwartz, both out with injuries. Head coach Frankie Albitz said that Oelschlager's performance in KU's season opener was surprising and that she was not expecting the
Wichita State head coach, Phil Shoemaker, said his players made physical as well as mental errors.
Nothing went right for the Shockers, who had trouble making serves and keeping kills in bounds. The reverse was true for the Jayhawks. The Kanata team ran a strong and were seemingly invincible.
However, during the early part of the second game, Kansas ran into trouble. Wichita State took its first lead of the day and held onto it until the Javahaws caught up. 7-7.
"The first game was better and smoother, then they lost momentum," Albitz said. "Wichita State took our momentum away from us."
Kansas held off Wichita the rest of the game, winning 15-7.
The Shockers took an early lead in the third
Rafting
The most exciting few hours you'll spend all week.
Run, Climb, Rappel, Navigate, Lead And develop the confidence and skills you won't get from a textbook. Enroll in Army ROTC as one of your electives. Get the facts today. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
See Major Kennard
Room 203, Military Science Building
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS
Alpha Delta Pi Initiates
Having sisters
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11
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
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16-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.70
21-25 3.20 4.75 6.70 12.00
For every 5 words add .50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
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POLICIES
**Classified Display** $4.00
* per column inch*
**Classified Display advertisements can be only one**
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classified display advertisements except for logos
No overflow allowed in classified display ads
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
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- Dreamline is 4 a.m. - two week line prior to midnite.
Emerson or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358
- Classified deposit only for the money earned rate discount.
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted prior to publication of advertising.
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
$543460 WEEKLY/LP. Mailing Circulars! No Obitas Bioses. Sincerely Interested rush Self-Addressed envelope. Network CDF, POLB1072, Crystal Lake, II, 60144.
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN.
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Stong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
*Attention Fraternities, Sororites, and other Fundraisers! Need a New idea in Fundraising! *Call Lida at 844-1176 for details on a No-risk Mannaer maker.*
**BFE POLLEN:** a good natural food supplement
C captain's all vitamins, minerals, enzymes, protein
supplement and fiber. Available at Round Corner Drug Co. 801 Mass or
Community Mercury 780 Maime Ask for IRE.
*NON-STOCKED*
aKU a KU ambassador! A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relations for KU and as a source of information about university life for high school students. Knowledge of the language is essential to communicate in a friendly and open manner if a must. Requirements: Must be a full *kU*.
a student (12 or more hours) with a 2.5 cumulative g.a.p. in freshmen need a 2.5 cumulative g.a.p. in sophomore, junior, and senior contact, contact the Office of Admissions, 128 Strong Hall or Student Senate, 127 Washington Square, September 14th.
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Union Exchange
Main Lobby. Kansas Union.
DEALING WITH THAF UNASYE FEEING which commonly occurs when, you walk into a room full of strangers, you see someone you d like to know, you are waiting for an interview, or you want to see them. On Wednesday, September 10 from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. and on Wednesday, September 17 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 100 Smith Hall. Freo no registration. Free event. Free assistance Center. 321 Strath Hall, B44-4064
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Support now taking applications for volunteer advocates. Applications available at Headquarters, 1105 West 74th Street, Monday, Wednesday, day September 10, 7:30 PM
Grand Opening Special 25 cent Car Washes, West
8th Street Street, Wash. Next to Vista
"Drugs and Alcohol-Current Issues in Society." A lecture by Dr. R. Tricker from HIPER Dept at KU at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, September 15, sponsored by Health Physical Education, and Recreation Dept. Muslim Students Association, and the Student Services Department. All arrangements are available Everyone is welcome
comfortable, private way to relax amid illness.
Stress relief calm the body and mind. Try our
floating tank at $20 per hour session.
Please call 841 5496 for an appointment
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop covering time range 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday, September 8, 6:30-9 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall FREE! Presented by the Student Success Center
by 5:00 p. on September 10. Class size limited
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, Wednesday, September 10.
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED ON THE TESTS
September 10, 17 and 24, 10 a.m to 12.90 noon. Materials费 of $1 to be paid in the Student Assistance Center for test preparation.
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a safe comfortable private way to relax and unifolls stress relief calms the body and the mind. Try our floatation tank at $20 per hour 1 hour session.
STORY 4.147 STUDENT
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25th, Wednesday, September 10,
10 a.m to 12 o'noon. Materials fee
$75 to be paid in the Student Assistance Center
or on September 10. Class will be limited.
LEARN TO PLY airplanes and get 4 hours
private. License only $199. Eonlight飞
航。
*Learn Massage* 5 week class starts Sept 9th
Good Licensed instructor Limited Enrollment
Need a HIER or RIDE? Need a NEED A RIDE/RIDE? Use the Self Service Car
Pool Exchange. M伞 Lobby. Kansas Union
PEER SUPPORT GROUPS are starting for women who have been sexually assaulted during childhood. One group will be for all women and two groups for lesbians. Call Sponsors BOOKS.
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer您 to you. Student Assistance Center 41 Storm Road
The Graduate School 1-2-3. How to Get There program sponsored by the Emy Taylor Women's Resource Center and scheduled for September 9 as was previously advertised has been cancelled. WANT TO HIRE A TITOOH? See our list of tutors. Student Assistance Center 121 Stirling Hall
DONATE DAVO-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 3 pack
DONATE DAVO-DOUBLE Videosec. 144 W 9:10 p.m. 9 to 10
miles
Freshman/Sophomores - The quickest route to NAVAL (nailing career is through Naval NAVAL) Joint Training Center.
Freshmen/Naphoneshers. Learn about the Naval Officer and career opportunities. Join Navy HQT 6023.
*Reliant™ mini® 19" color T.V. with remote control,
$29.95 per month | apparel | 1477 W. Welded, 226-8300
www.reliant.com
**DRIVE DAYS-XTRA MOVIES** VCH 4-views 10 p.m.
vldexpress. 147 Ward 3, a m. 19 to
pkw ever.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Unfurnished house, share屋
RENT 40P + plus half utilities. Call 749-4481 after 9p m.
Modern 2 bedroom apartment for rent. 2 Blocks from campus. Call D841-1650 or 843-996.
HILLVIEW APTS.
University Daily Kansan / Monday September 8, 1986
HILLVIEW APT
1745 W. 24th
841-5797
NOW LEASING FOR FAU!
- **J & B BR units**
* **Furnished & unmanned**
* **Airport facilities**
* **New laundry facilities**
* **On bus near mourning shop**
* **Ample old street parking**
* **Property Management Services**
$250
For Rent. Clean, quiet, country bungalow 1
bedroom. Furnished or unfurnished. Just south of
Lawrence. $200 deposit. $325/month.
843-649. Available September 15.
ENTERTAINMENT
Bring the Music of the Mad Hatter to your next party. $100.00 gets you the Best mix of music in town, from the Beaters to the Bar-Kays. Call Mickey at 829-2900.
Have a Beach Party in your back Yard? Rent a Hot Tub? Call Tub To go, 811-2691 and evening.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
At a售价 at a great price: 841-1405
FOR SALE
120x56 mobile home-excellent condition Price
24x56 MUST SELL (816) 327-9556
1964 Chrysler 2-dt hftp $4,500 invested; asking
$4,800; Topkick 3-dt hftp 1,000 miles $4,950;
Topkick 3-dt hftp 7,450 miles $6,750.
1983 Honda 250 Custom like new, very low moist
windowscreen, cover, helmet 843-2785,
1915.
1973 Honda 350, 16 K miles, Great transportation
Best offer, BN4, 962.9
1986 Yamaha FZ6 260 Techna Bike Brand new
Call any time 841-5548
27" CENTRUM CAVALETTO 12 Speed Less than 1 yr old. Prime condition. Great student transportation $165. Call Rick at 841-8258 or 843-3718
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games, at Kwaiyatt Cools. 1111 MASS 843-7239
Comic Books. Playties Penthouses, ets. Max's
Comics. Open 15 t/day. Playties. Sat & Sun 10.5-8.31
Computer Sale Apple Computer $800, IBM Clams
$200, 20 disks for $15 Call Dom, 843-5925
Dorm size carpet Blue 7 x14 $20 Dorm fridge
Dorm space $50 842-9337
*Note:* In the original image, there is a small gap between the carpet and the fridge. I will include it as part of the layout.
FOR SALE 180, GS 450, Suzuki Rune perfect
Call Dan and leave a message 411-6494
FOR SALE    Backpack $10.  Tent. $30.
Metronome. $10. Electric Chord Organ $40.
For Sale Queen size waterpated with brand new semi-waveless mattress and heater, both with warranty sheets included. Call Shelley at 749-1069
Dire Finto Pino, 1951 model, 64,000 miles. Good shape for school car. $290. Call Dari 841-504-5104.
For Sale Twin bed, mattress, box spring, frame
new, like $25; d dresser衣架 $40; swivel rock
charchair $15; box spring and frame for twin
bed $10; 643-606.
GS 450 ED Low Mileage, great condition w/Ariat
Fredo Spiceman 20 mph 100 ppm or
100 ppm. Wide Wheels. Asking.
Great Deal! Great Wheels? 1972 Kawasaki KZ50
Magnets, wheels 4, in1. more than 1%. Excellent
Comfort.
Honda 1855 REBL, excellent condition, low mileage, one owner, less than 743,113 after 6 p.m.
MOPED 1980 Honda Express. Very good condition. Best Offer. 842.6299
Moving. Must sell reliable 1971 Maverick, 68,000 m³, $1,150, ATC, PS, PN, AM FM camera, 4 door, Excellent condition, with warranty until Dec. 36. Call 749-5361 or 749-0671
PC/NT computer compatible. Complete system
hardware. Works with Windows 95.
Radio Shack 4p computer (328k, z-disk plus
computer).
TYPEWRITER for sale. Excellent electric with auto correct 749-2277 or work or keep
monitor with Work process + 342 staff
SAILBOARD + 83 HIC great bench Music staff
(60+) 10am-5pm 24/7 ivmnt
Sustained cushion chairs. Ideal for desk or dineet
$7 each, for $42, 414-419
$each, for $42, 414-419
WHY RENT. Buy this plus bedroom rafter 1 block from Nassau Mall. Make payments from the landlord for your room and basement with bath. Call Nollan Real Estate 842-182, 1200; Sue Forbes 842-6436 or Harold 842-1200.
Why Pay Rent? Own your 14360 Axcell Exe-
lent Condition, earthquake free, new carpet
and furniture.
Used camera and photographic equipment
PICTURE
WORKS, 12th and Haskell, 843-9470
80 Toyota SXL Longbed Pick up w/camper shell,
50k Miles of inclustic tech, needs minor body
modification.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1. As study notes. 2. For class practice. 3. For personal use. 4. Analysis of Western Civilization. available now at Town Creek, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
AUTÔ SALES
1974 Volvo 1644 I4. Fuel injection AM/FM 8-track:
1974 Volvo 1644 I4. Fuel injection AM/FM 8-track:
Aerodynamic, Battery. Very Good Cond.
Coolant, Oil Filter.
194 VW SUPER BETTLE. New Tires, Drikes,
30,000 m. on rebuilt engine. One owner,
all receipts, well maintained and sold Gels up
Oread without fail even after $1,000
in fuel.
HOSS Sport Touring 10 Speed $115 or Best offer
749-4866
Honda Accord HR, Manual, AM/FM/Cassette,
17,000 miles 84-831-611 Call Mahlug 11:30
pm
Car Speakers INFINITY 6/12" 2 way Brand new
900-894-5776
TREK 650 Very low mileage, mild condition $350 or best. Wintra for trade mileage of equal or greater value.
Classified Ads
1982 Honda Sahre 750 cc. 3shdr drive, sport fairing, digital display, suspension. 1699 Mustell琴牌 8277-4272, 8277-4845, 8277-4927.
1980 deep CJ7 Soft top and tren less than one year.
New brakes. 749-907
975 OLDS Runs good, looks good, asking $850
E.B.I. O I need biger car. 814-6045
1975 WV Rabbit for sale cheap. Looks great but needs some engine work. Call 843-9436.
- Ford station wagon  Engine and body in good condition  Very reliable $690 for答应 841-2828 75 BMW 2002 Total realless. Excellent condition of the best 2002's in the area.  #4,520 941-7214
needs some engine work. Call 603-9428.
1979 Firebird Formula, 80K, cruise; a/c good
1975 Mustang GT, 80K, cruise; a/c good
77 Pontiac Grand Prisx 72,000 miles. Good body and air. AM/FM cassette. Good intercom.
OLDIS Cutlass 78, T-ops, white, one owner,
automatic, auto, body good condition
10 after 6 p.m.
Ubit hotly reliable 1970 Ford Galaxy 500 749 7686,
call after 6 p.m. $400 firm.
Must sell this week 1979 Datamaster 210 SW. AM/FM Cassette stereo Excellent condition $1798.1760 Postcard Air Conditioning, Transmission New Adjustment, Offer over $99.0841-849 628
LOST/FOUND
.000 GOVERNMENT JOB L181 47
.000 GOVERNMENT JOB L181 47
.000 $89.20 yr. Now Hiring Call 613-687-6000
.000 $89.20 yr. Now Hiring Call 613-687-6000
Lost-Lots of Jewelry Sums=Suglasses were placed in a lot at a piersee Cheating Clinics Monday, August 25, 1986. If any information, please call Nasimth 843-8559. Reward if found
HELP WANTED
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSOCIATE, SUPPORT ASSISTANT: Ergospray Associates, Inc., a technical information management company, is seeking an individual with knowledge in light bookkeeping and telephone. High school degree required with additional education preferred. The following experience is well with others and the public; and communicate effectively at 40 hours week. Please submit resume to: John Roger Johnson, Human Resources Coordinator, Ergospray Associates, Inc., Massachusetts, Suite 1203, New York, NY 10019.
Advertising Intern The Lawrence Journal World is accepting applications for an internship in the marketing department. Profer Professional Advertising student for weekday afternoons. Salary plus car allowance. Apply to Manager, Lawrence Journal World, 699 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 60443. Deadline:
A Korean Institute of English Conversation is looking for an instructor who is a native speaker of Korean. Please submit your resume to and from Korea, an apartment and $7/hour. Needs one year contract. Qualifications include a Bachelor's degree from Yeon Choi, 26-12 Stouffer Place, Lawrence, Kansas 40044. Call 842-6831 at www.korea.edu/korea.
Babysitter needed for 4 year old boy every Tuesday afternoon. smoker (841)-3901
Delivery Drivers Wanted. Good Earning Potential. Apply in person Marissa's pizza. 3809 Iola St. EXTRA INCENTIVE! Fantastic Home Mailing Provider. DIGITAL TELEPHONE LINKS. L.D. Box 78017 JD. Wichita KS 67278-117
Ambitious person to call on campus organizations with customized imparted party favors. Contact us at: www.guestparty.com
Hiring both full and part-time pizza delivery drivers. Must be 18 or older with own car and insurance. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle in the Southern Hils [Md] 1601 W. 23rd.
Help Wanted. Part-time day and evening delivery drivers. Must own car and proof of insurance. Apply in person only at Border Bandit, 1528 W. 32rd Help Wanted. Part-time sales representative
Help Wanted  Part-time sales representative
Must be able to apply in per-
form job duties in a 12 wk. 2nd.  Ask for jobs.
Mature, gentle nonsmoker need for all-day
dureave of one toddler and housekeeping from
Sept. thru May, excel. Christmas holidays. Reply
Box DD Staafier-Flower
Now hiring Mass St. Del food service employees
have 1 year experience and daytime availability
Starting pay $3.75 per hr plus approximately $25 per hour of profit. Apply at www.massstdel.com
PEISONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDS NORMAL
WEEKEND WAKES. Weekends also no
experience required. 740 calls.
Part time housecleaners wanted. You enjoy cleaning and are meticulous, Meticulous Palace is interested in your talents. Call 842-6264. Must be available over breaks
Riskal clothing 社保局 help need
Riskal clothing 社保局 help need
Riskal clothing 社保局 help need
STUDENT CAPETERA WORKERS NEEDED
Shifts available at G.S.P. Cafeteria, Mon-Fri,
10:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Shifts available on Fridays, Thurs., Sat.
at Earlworth Cafeteria, 10:30-11:00 Mon,
Wed. We provide uniforms; half-priced meals;
applied training; and apply to appropriate caterer manager.
SUNCHASE TOURS INC is currently seeking Campus Repairs are to promote job opportunities for campus staff. Trip, Extra unlimited commissions and FREE trips. Call toll free TODAY for an application packet
Sitter needed for 3-yr old boy, three afternoons a week 1.5 p.m. Prefer English speaking person, non-smoker with childcare experience or transportation $2.90 hr Call Nancy 842-976-9
Wanted maintenance person. Duties include general maintenance and cleaning of two or more bathrooms, 4 a.m.-11 a.m., 1 a.m.-Fri, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Wednesday. Apply at I75 Mass, above Buffalo Park.
Students Occasional baby-sitting need near campus $75/hr. Send letter with references and available hours to P.O. Box 1333, Lawrence KS 66041
The AudioVisual Center is hiring Audio-Visual Assistants on Work Study and regular hourly. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in NYC, Lippincott Hall, Equal Opportunity Employer
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week. Beat the virus through Friday. For more information call 842-1251.
Dow Jones and the Industrials is searching for a new Lead Guitarist. Must be well vetted in all styles of music with particular emphasis on HEM, Producer's, Beatles, Police, etc. Ability is more important than experience. First show is Sept. 20, at Walt! Interactive! Call me at 843-562-962 after.
PERSONAL
Work-study position. Office Assistant in Photography Dept. General office skills required $3.40 an hour, to 15 hours per week E9A/0008; Work in Louman Laskar University, Goumen 9414-6256
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, caring people committed to the self and a commitment to helping children. Volunteers needed for women's and children's programs. For information call 516-289-3240.
Godfather's Pizza Now hire part time evening drivers. Must have dependable car and be at least 18 years of age. Position pays 3.50 per hour. Please contact person at Godfather's Pizza, 711, W2d 3981.
MAKE HUNDREDS WEEKLY MAILING CIRCULARS/FULL/PART/TIME, RUSH SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE A. 1,100 (360) 827-588 Q, STEADSTOWN, CY, CA 91068
Help Wanted Waitress and Bar Sunspot Lounge
749-3359
Needed immediately! Half-time computer programmer Contact University Counseling Center, 161 Bailley Hall, for further information and application Deadline: September 12, 1986.
SONIC-Immediate Openings Day Shift. Full and part-time positions available. Quality-minded people only. 12% priced meals, upper uniform furnished. Apply in person at 103 E. 22rd.
Would like to get a touch of freedom through correspondence. With ladies that are interested in Sociology, Marketing, Skydiving, Tennis, and Golf, please contact forhouldham 6006. II. Lansing, KS 60043.
Attn: KU women who have been deceived by the infamous ISTas. Please call Allanah at 844-6997 Lieber J Dean D, Hast du sein sehr gut kürt? Mit blehe, Angela, Anwert!
Male in mid 20's seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kansan, Rm 19 Flint Hall
MISCELLANEOUS
BUS. PERSONAL
CRIMSON SUN is looking for young women looking to develop a modeling profile. Call 841-960-8999 or visit www.crimsonsun.com or visit the Experience School. Experienced program, one week Beginner program, two weeks. Driver's license required.
$6-$8/Hour
Add class comfort, & privacy to your car with tinted windows. For app login 847782. Studio Dash Cam. www.dashcam.co.uk
OVERLAND PARK LAWRENCE OVERLAND
PARK CAR POOl Departs Metallic College
Bldd. area 3.0 a.m. m., leaves Lawrence 2.0 p.m.
 daily Call Glenda 451-4899
Part-time Phone Agents Positions Available
50
Immediate Openings
For 50 part-time phone agents. Evening & weekend shifts. No experience necessary but good communications skills a must. For interview, call 841-1200, Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:30.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization passport, visa 15, and of course, for immigration to the United States.
Rent'19 Color T V $28.90 a month A month
Sun Int $14 Wird $24.7571 Myst Sat 9:30
Mon Sun
Lao, a lawyer of Ballot fittl and Viachest times and available午晚 8412.4984. Calcea Thompson Looking for a way to have fun while winning great prizes! Join the Performing Arts User Curps Team! You will be asked to compete in the corps will bar at Performing Arts events. At the end of the season, a drawing for prizes will be held in the Westin Crown Center or Doubleteatre Inkmay Westin Crown Center or Doubleteatre Inkmay City Apply today Inkmay J400 Murphy
New York Times
Daily (Mon.-Fri.)
on Campus Delivery
Sept. 15-Dec. 19
Send only
$24.50
to: N.Y. Times
Lawrence, KS 66044
841-5073
Low Mileage Mattresses, and Box Springs,
Everything But Ice, 10th and Vermont
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program for Bruises. No exercise required.
Modering, theatrical and artists portfolios Studios or prints. High quality, low price. Sweets
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation &
Royal Playing Games, Kwaiity. 1111
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
*Starting Stress & Strasm?* If you haven't tried massage, you have to REALLY relaxed. Student rates licensed by Appl. Call Bruce or Dayla at 802-675-2492. Lacrosse Massage Therapy
Traditional "Mental Health" therapies don't work for you! I use techniques of mind-body split integration; guided imaging, tarot dream analysis, bioenergetics. Fifteen years experience working with adults.
The collections of & R & albums - 92 or less. Also
theories items. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
quartilles 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell,
or Trade all music styles
YOUR CHILD ON TV Kid Video provides video memories on MVSA Tape: 814 - 841-6057
SERVICES OFFERED
CAMP-RITCH-TRASH RETRO LOUGE 1021
Massachusetts, Tues. Sat. 15: Thurs. 19: 7:30
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Hackell 843.0470
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL. $7.57 × $1.99.
$80×$1.99 × $1.14 × $1.08 ("twin prints") free.
September 3-5. THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th & Haskell and 4th & Kasold.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORKSHOP
FREE!
Time Management Textbook Reading
Monday, September 8
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
300 Stone Hall
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Leading Edge Model "L" Series Modem
300-1200 Baud or
300-2400 Baud
Half-card
Auto-Aanswer, Auto-Dial
Hayes* Compatible
Full or Half Duplex
1200B only $149.95
2400B only $289.00
For Leading Edge", IBM* and Compatibies
C MPUTER 843-PLUG(7584)
UTLET 804 New Hampshire
1970
SAC
415-203-8961
Both in 100 Smith Hall
- you walk into a room full of strangers
  * you see someone you'd like to know
    * you're waiting for an interview
    ... or any other social situations
Wednesday, September 10 and Wednesday, September 17
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Free
LEADING EDGE
AUTHORIZED DETAIL CREATED
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
LLM Tailoring 1607 Alterations and Custom
Made Clothing 1607 Massachusetts, Hear Ear
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence 841-5716
SCIENCE MATHSTUDOR Cert Teacher 45 minutes: 88-94-9671
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination. Private Overland Park School.
Same day Ektachrome E-6 slide processing
Push and Fill processing also avoids THB
processing.
SUNLEWOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTOR, SERVICE Spanish and German, all
follows Call 2186, Apta.
TAROT HEADINGS CUNSELING for personal growth and awareness by Appointment. 841-4252 TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services to help students learn fresh skills. Small group sessions. Application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $8,
843-902-82
TYPING
24 Hour Typing, 120 semester in Lawrence
Resumes, dissertations, papers. Close to camps
and travel. Apply online.
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing. Judy. 842-9454.
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis.
elections, Documents, etc. Using HM
HW Materials
1 plus Tying. Call Terry 843-4544 or 843-6871
5:00 to 10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law reviews papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 205
Memory Electronic Typewriter
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing
on a keyboard, IBM 1036/8.5, M. F. Macke,乡见
M. Macke, 1026/8.5, IBM 1036/8.5
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITING LIFELINE, 841-3469
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPPER - Training Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
DESSERTATIONS. THESES. LAW PAPERS.
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 10 p.m.
Maternity. Munty Tracy. 192-7278,
before 9 p.m. Please.
Professional typing  our computers utile spell
correct program. Editing available. 841 9621
Transcription Unlimited 842 4619, 842 0364 BAN-
NERS 24 hours, $7.50
THE FAR SIDE
BLOOM COUNTY
HAKENSONS TYPING, IBM word processing
Lymn 8151 5394
Dana's Quality Typeing and Word Processin
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letter
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qua
printing, spelling corrected. 842-2744
EXPERIENCED TYPSET Term paper, theses
HIC CORRECTING Selective. It will correct spelling
of words.
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional wordpress
management, manuscript resumes, thesis, letter
to publisher.
PRO-To-Type Best Word Processing In Town Dissertations, these, etc. Call 749-3586
WANTED
em female Christian to share new 2-bed apartment:
$157.59. Call Holly at 842-5832
GWM, law student, seeks students M or F roommate for large two bedroom apartment with excellent financial responsibility, 1/2 of month-to-month rent and utilities. Available Sept. 1st Contact p. fox 3805
Female Christian roommate share nice 2 bedroom apartment. Preference of mature
Male roommate will Share console own-room
and W.D. buss, completely furnish
bathroom. 341-967-8211
Female roommate to share lovely 2 bedroom furniture apartmeet. Close to campus and on bus route $180 plus the cost of airfare, please call or visit of you who calling, please call again. Still looking for roommate
Roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex. One room.
Roommate to share 2 bedroom duplex. $12 monthly plus 15%
roommate. Greg John, 480-799-2161.
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms on
bus route $132.50 per 1/2 units. Nursery 842-7642.
ROOMMASTER WANTED To share a 3/4 apt 190m,
202m, 182.50 per 3/4 units. Roommate second
second, no note, second frbr. apT E
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom, pool, gym fireplace, cable. Non-smoker, grad student or working, must be neat; 1517 Eddingham Dr; or call 749-288.
Roommate wanted to share nice 1 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Close to campus. Rent $15 per month.
Seeking non-smoking female roommate to surface (overland Park house. Close to 1-435. 35 minutes to Laurence). Washer and dryer. $160 plus partial utilities. 383-1736
MONEY? for your all sports ticket! Call NOW.
840-7881 for Albert
WANTED: WARGAMERS. Avalon Hill, Victory Games, GDM. West End, Seedleader, 5th Fleet, War and Peace. You are interested in any of these names or in any historical simulation. Call 800-631-2791.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Mr. Osborne, may I be excused? My brain is full."
SIR, LET ME BUNCH
AN IDEA FOR A NEW
COMIC STRIP?
OFF YOU...
CITY DESK
IT HAS TWO YOUNG LEADERS,
A GUY IN A WHEELCHAIR,
AND A MAN WITH SKINCASES. A LITTLE
HACKER, A FLAUNTLY, ANTICOMIC,
ANTIHYPERMAL, WARRIOR, AND
AN AMUSAMILY READ COM
NEED COMMUNICATE
NEXT CAT
WHO. UH.
WHO
WELL...
bv Berke Breathed
ON
BAKES
A LOT.
CITY
DEBAR
NEEDS WORK.
RIGHT
CITY DESK.
1
12
Monday, September 8, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
continued from p.
him. It would be a disservice to the team because we think in a year's time he'll be a challenging quarterback "
When he was six years old, Seurer's father, who used to play with the Denver Broncos, took his son to the Broncs' training camp for a closer look at football.
"I tried on a helmet and about broke my neck." Seurer said.
A couple of years later, after his first year of tackle football, his coach took the team to the San Diego Chargers' camp at California-Frine. Hadl, then the defensive end, helped the team told Securer to go ask Haddl to show him how to throw.
Seurer was too embarrassed, but the coach asked Hadl, and he showed the little boy how to handle a football. Seurer was in awe.
When it came time to choose a college, Seurer wanted to go to the University of Southern California, but USC didn't want him. Kansas, and assistant coach John Hadl, did.
At Kansas, Seurer passed for a school-record 6,410 career yards. His sophomore year he led Kansas to an 8-4 record and a berth in the Hall of Fame bowl, but he was injured in the final regular-season game and couldn't play in the bowl. As a junior, he led the Big Eight Conference in passing yardage, but the Jayhawks still tied for last place in the conference with a 2-7-0 overall record.
1983 was a year of change. It was Seurer's final season and the first for former head coach Mike Gott
fried. Seurer took a new pass-pass offense through a rollercoaster season. The Jayhawks beat USC 26-20 but lost to Iowa State and Northern Illinois, finishing 4-6-1. It was a good adversity for Seurer.
Just days before the start of practice in August, his father, Frank Seurer, Sr., was murdered at the family's Lawrence restaurant. The elder Seurer had moved to Lawrence to watch his son play football, and the family had bought the restaurant from former Chiefs linebacker Bobby Bell.
To further complicate matters, Bell's nephew, Bryan Keith Bell, who had worked at the Seurers' restaurant, was convicted of the killing three months later.
Seurer speaks of his father easily and in the present tense.
"I know he's really happy that I'm where I am now," he said. "He'd never be disappointed in me if I didn't make it. He's real proud, as any dad would be."
He does like his Kansas City Chiefs experience so far. The team is much closer than the Seahawks, he said. He feels confident, he is close to home, and he is playing a game he loves.
"This lifestyle is something anybody would love to have," he said. "Of course, everybody wouldn't like bopping heads with 280-pounders. I don't like that. But it comes along with the job."
He looked around at the empty Arrowhead Stadium and smiled.
"I'm going to be spending a lot of time here."
PIZZA SHUTTLE
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
Southern Hills Mall.1601 W.23rd
MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA- 10 INCHES. & Slices FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE 1 PIZZA Our Small 2 PIZZAS Our Medium 3 PIZZAS Our Large
STANDARD A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHESES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION $400 $700 $900 EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
CHEESE
POZZA SHUFFLE
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
$100 Off
Any Two Pizzas
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
exp. 12/31/86
POZZA SHUFFLE
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
$200 Off
Any Three Pizzas
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
exp. 12/31/86
POZZA SHUFFLE
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
$100 Off
Any Lunch Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
exp. 12/31/86
POZZA SHUFFLE
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
50¢ Off
Any One Pizza
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
exp. 12/31/86
DRUGS AND ALCOHOL CURRENT ISSUES IN SOCIETY
FROM HPER DEPT.
7:30 PM. WED. SEPT. 10,86
BIG 8 ROOM, KANSAS UNION SPONSORED BY Health Physical Education & Recreation Dept. Muslim Students Association,and Student Assistance Center at KU. Refreshments are available
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAYS
SEPT. 11-13
Welcome Back Students
STREET DANCE, THURSDAY, SEPT.11 7-10PM. DANCE TO SCREEMIN' LEE AND THE ROCKTONES
2 GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS
TWO 10-SPEED BICYCLES REGISTER INSIDE.
DRAWING HELD TUES. SEPT 16. BICYCLES COURTESY
OF RICK'S BIKE SHOP & SUNFLOWER SPLUR
1
On Friday, September 12, all Jayhawk fans will have the chance to talk with the super KU athletes. All athletic team and club members have been invited to sign autographs and visit with fans from 5-6 p.m. on Mass. St. Then it's time to make a big splash with the KU coaches. For one hour, 6-7 p.m., they are sitting ducks at the water balloon toss. Drench your favorite coach for a good cause: 25% of the proceeds from this event will go to the Special Olympics.
Saturday morning is the time to let your KU spirit show. The Jayhawks tackle North Carolina in their season opener at Memorial Stadium. The game kicks off at 11:30 but the fun downtown begins at the chalk art contest on Mass. St. at 10:00. Downtown merchants will be awarding gift certificates, movie passes and dinners. This is all for you from the Lawrence merchants!
On Thursday, September 11, come to the parking lot in the 700 block of New Hampshire. The fun begins with contests at 5 p.m. This is your chance to see if you are the fastest tricycle rider in Lawrence, or if you can eat more donuts or sit on ice longer than anyone else. If contests aren't your thing, how about a street dance? Same place, 7 p.m. and Screemin' Lee and the Rocktones take the stage to rock Lawrence with their music. Come on down, listen to some fun tunes and dance with friends until 10 p.m.
KU Students and Staff-The Downtown Lawrence Association salutes you! On your behalf they're sponsoring University Days, September 11-13, a 3-day celebration in the heart of downtown Lawrence.
M
1986
Look for University Days posters at participating downtown merchants. Register for one of our GRAND prizes-two 10-speed bicycles. (Registration is limited to KU students and staff.) Come celebrate University Days, September 11, 12, 13 with your favorite Lawrence merchants.
The Festivities
Thursday, September 11
Sunday, September 11
5-5:30 p.m. Tricycle Race
5:30-6 p.m. Donut Eating Contest
6-6:30 p.m. Ice Sitting Contest
7-10 p.m. STREET DANCE
Friday, September 12
5-6 p.m. Sports Information and Autograph Booths
6-7 p.m. Water Balloon Toss
Saturday, September 13
10-11 a.m. Sidewalk Chalk Art Contest 11:30 a.m. JAYHAWKS vs. North Carolina
PRIZES PROVIDED BY
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Commonwealth Theaters Downtown Lawrence Association
Paradise Lunch Tin Pan Alley
KU and Downtown Lawrencean unbeatable combination
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION
A
P. M. KROCHKOV
Coffee break
The Glass Onion, a coffee house now under construction above the Yello Sub, will offer coffee, pastries and music beginning Sept. 17.
Story, page 3
Lights out
Officials say a squirrel probably was responsible for the four-minute power outage that left much of campus in the dark yesterday.
Story, page 3
Breezy does it
today's warm and windy weather will turn cool tonight. Tomorrow will bring clouds and a chance of thunderstorms.
Details, page 3
sunshine
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 12 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday September 9,1986
Japan agrees to be partner in Star Wars
United Press International
TOKYO — Japan, the only country ever to suffer an atomic attack, announced a long-awaited decision today to take part in the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative, and said it was aimed at the total abolition of nuclear weapons.
The announcement was made by Chief Cabinet Secretary Masaharu Gotoda immediately after the decision was made at a morning Cabinet meeting.
Japan's entry into SDI came more than 18 months after the United States formally invited Japan's participation. Japan was the last U.S. ally to issue a decision.
Gotoda said the Japanese government would enter into formal talks with the United States to set up a framework for a Japanese role in research on the space-based missile shield project, popularly known as Star Wars.
Any formal agreement, however, is expected to face stiff opposition in the Diet, or parliament.
Japan's participation already has provoked resistance from pacifist and anti-nuclear elements. They say participation in the project violates the country's formal ban on arms exports and nuclear weapons research,
and a 1969 resolution by the Diet that space would only be used for peaceful purposes.
"The U.S. government consistently stressed that SDI will be carried out in parallel to disarmment negotiations with a view to attaining the total abolition of nuclear weapons." Gotoda said. "This basic concept conforms to Japan's position to build itself as a peaceful nation."
The government also has been concerned about warnings from the neighboring Soviet Union at a time when Tokyo is trying to improve relations with Moscow. The Kremlin has said it would consider the decision to join SDI as anti.Soviet.
But Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone and other officials argued that Japan was virtually committed to taking part because of its joint security agreement with the United States, which has been asking Japan to contribute more to defense.
Gotoda said Japan was convinced that SDI was not designed to achieve U.S. supremacy over the Soviet Union.
"Technological development achieved in the search for a nonnuclear defense system will help strengthen the deterrence of the en-
Olea Puellifera X ANISAN
See JAPAN, p. 5, col. 2
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Going my way?
mournah butterflies rest on a leaf near the chancellor's residence. They rest at KU on their way to Mexico. See story, page 3
Judge sets von Ende trial date
Staff writer
Bv ALISON YOUNG
Von Ende, 43, was arrested in July and charged with three counts of distributing cocaine and three counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
Agents to seize von Ende's car
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A federal judge yesterday set Oct. 1 as the trial date in the first of two cocaine-related cases involving Richard von Ende, University executive secretary.
The trial date was set after U.S. District Judge Earl E. O'Connor denied several motions made by von Ende's attorney, including two motions requesting that von Ende be tried separately from co-defendants Robert L. Parker and Michael Kiefer.
Mark L. Bennett, von Ende's attorney, made an additional motion to withdraw as his attorney of record. Bennett, von Ende and O'Connor discussed this motion in chambers, and O'Connor deferred ruling on the motion.
By a Kansan reporter
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents are scheduled to seize Richard von Ende's car today, a DEA agent said yesterday.
George Clemente, the agent, said von Ende's car would be seized because it allegedly had been used to transport and facilitate the use of controlled substances.
Von Ende, University executive secretary, has been charged in federal court with three counts of distributing cocaine and three counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine
He has pleaded not guilty to all charges.
Bennett declined comment on either the motion for withdrawal or yesterday's hearing.
Insurance records indicate that von Ende owns a 1984 Corvette.
DEA agents approached von Ende after yesterday's hearing and informed him of the action. The agents told von Ende to remove any belongings from the car.
Clemente said the car would be released to von Ende's bank, which still holds the car's title.
Von Ende and 20 others were arrested in July on cocaine-related charges.
Von Ende, who has been on sick
Von Ende appeared in U.S. District Court for pre-trial motions and to receive a trial date.
leave from the University with a contagious kidney infection since June, was present at westend hospital.
He appeared weary as he left the
courtroom and comment softly when he declined comment on the hearing.
von Ende has been free on a $10,000 bond that requires him to maintain employment, remain within 100 miles of Lawrence and report regularly to federal probation officials.
Oct. 1 will be the beginning of the first trial, involving von Ende and Parker, 31, a Lawrence resident. The case will be tried in federal court in Toeka.
The indictment charges von Ende and Parker jointly with two counts of distributing cocaine and two counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine. It also charges Parker separately with two counts of distributing cocaine.
The case will be followed immediately by a second case, involving von Ende and Kiefer, 24, a Lawrence resident.
Von Ende and Kiefer are charged jointly with one count of distributing
See VON ENDE, p. 5, col. 2
Triathlete's condition is 'critical, grave'
By RIC ANDERSON
Paul Childs, the 21-year-old KU senior who collided with a truck during the biking portion of the Baptist Medical Center Triathlon on Sunday, still was in critical condition last night at Truman Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo.
Staff writer
Childs received severe head and back injuries in the accident.
Charles Pointer, hospital supervisor for Truman Medical Center, said Childs had undergone about three hours of neurological, orthopedic and general surgery Sunday. As of 11 p.m. last night, he said Childs was in "critical, grave condition."
Di Palermo, a detective with the Lee's Summit Police Department, said the accident occurred when Childs collided with a truck, driven by Curtis Arnold, 49, of Pleasant
Valley. Childs was riding south on Wade Road and the truck was at the intersection going west on Highway 150.
The course was planned so that cyclists rode through the Missouri Highway 150 and Wade Road intersection twice. According to Palermo, the accident occurred when Childs was racing through the intersection for the second time. A truck drove through while a Lee's Summit police officer was stationed at the intersection.
Bryan Dahms, a cyclist and one of Childs' three roommates, said he thought Childs was going 35 miles an hour when he hit the truck.
rom Howe, Lawrence resident, was at the race and was told that the officer was looking at the group of cyclists on the other side of the road
See ACCIDENT, p. 5, col. 5
New student seating arrangement at Allen Field House
Student Seating
EAST
NORTH
Kansan Graphic
Seating plan relocates students
Bv NICOLE SAUZEK
Star Writer Fewer seats behind the Jayhawk's bench at Allen Field House will be allocated to students this year because of changes in the seating plan
Changes in 675 student and public seats have been completed by the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, an official said yesterday.
A KUAC committee created new seating arrangements this year because of complaints KUAC received last year from ticket holders about students who were standing during home basketball games.
"We looked at several different plans," said Monte Johnson, athletic director. "Basically we wanted to get students behind students and public behind public. It's amazing the new system Richard (Konzem) came up with — it took into consideration the people it would be affecting."
Konzem, assistant athletic director, designed the new seating arrangement.
As a result, fans behind the standing students said they couldn't see
New bleachers were installed last fall behind the KU bench — a section reserved for students. The new bleachers in the area were six feet higher than the 30-year-old bleachers they replaced.
the game even when they themselves stood.
in January, the KUAC had planned to block off 400 to 500 seats in the upper portion of the section, but decided against it after realizing students still could crawl over any barriers.
Then KUAC announced it would wait until this year to make the necessary changes.
In the new plan, half of the section directly behind the home bench was changed from student to public seating. The same number of student seats, 110, have been allocated behind the remaining student section along the bench, the location where most of the complaints originated.
Letters and seating plans were mailed this weekend to season ticket holders explaining seating arrangements for the 1986-87 basketball season. Konzem said.
Five-hundred seats also will be added to the field house before the season opens Nov. 19th.
Workers are adding a 25th row raising attendance capacity to 15,700. Three hundred of the seats will be designated to students, said Konzem
Although no seating places were taken away from either the students or the public — consisting also of alumni and faculty and staff members — KUAC made five section changes, Konzem said.
bringing student seating to 7,300
Keeping the students behind the KU bench also was a factor that was taken into consideration, said Konzem
Konzem consulted with basketball head coach Larry Brown before making seating changes.
"Everyone wanted to keep the students behind the bench," Konzem said. "The people who sit there are usually the most enthusiastic. That's an asset to the team. Larry wants to keep the students there."
Brown was out of town and unavailable for comment.
Although only half as many students will be behind the bench, Johnson thinks the change is fair.
"We don't expect that much of a problem from the fans," he said. "The effort was made to be as fair to everybody as we could. This plan made the most sense — it had the least relocation and it didn't kill out any seats."
Individual seating may still present some problems. Konzem said Splits were made down the middle of two sections. So family seating may have been split.
"That's another area that is going to be a great deal of work," he said. "Hopefully not many family tickets
See SEATING, p. 5, col. 1
2
Tuesday, September 9, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs Four Pan Am hijackers charged with murder; death count at 19
KARACHI, Pakistan — Four Palestinians were charged with murder and hijacking in the 16-hour siege of Pan Am Flight 73, and another victim died yesterday, law enforcement sources said.
The latest death placed the number killed at 19. More than 150 were injured.
The four hijackers were seized by Pakistani commandos Friday after they hurled grenades and sprayed gunfire at 383 passengers who were kept inside the Pan Am jumbo jet for 16 hours.
Federal investigative sources said the four men admitted during interrogation that they wanted to take the jet to Cyprus to exchange the hostages for the three Palestinian guerrillas charged with the Yom Kipper killings of three Israelis on a yacht in Larnaca.
A Pakistani security source said the four suspects were charged Sunday with murder, illegal arms possession, hijacking and conspiracy. 'The source said the police seized two machine guns, two pistols and a number of grenades.
Hospital sources identified the dead as 13 Indians, two Americans, two Pakistanis, a Mexican and an unidentified child thought to be about 10 years old.
Bombings rock European cities
Bomb attacks inflicted heavy damage in four cities across Europe and killed at least one person yesterday, police said.
In West Germany, a remote-control car bomb blasted a hole in the facade of the headquarters of the country's equivalent of the FBI early yesterday, authorities said. One person was slightly hurt. Two rival terrorist groups said they were responsible.
woman and injuring 18 others, including a 3-year-old girl, police said.
A bomb in the Netherlands went off outside the offices of a civil engineering and construction firm, which peace activists say is a contractor for Dutch cruise missile installations. No injuries were reported.
In Stockholm, a bomb damaged the Swedish offices of the African National Congress, South Africa's main
terrorist stronghold.
The Paris explosion came as Prime Minister Jacques Chirac was meeting with senior officials at the prime minister's offices to discuss ways to combat terrorism. Mr. Chirac said the Arab group to renew a bombing campaign in France.
Israelis help Turks identify men
ISTANBUL, Turkey — A nine-man Israeli intelligence team arrived yesterday to help police identify the gunmen who attacked 21 Jews in a synagogue and then killed themselves, police officials said.
"The Israelis will cooperate with our officers in the investigation," officials said, adding that they had few clues about the two gunmen found dead inside the burning Neve Shalom Synagogue on Saturday morning.
The terrorists fired machine guns and threw grenades on Sabbath worshippers, killing 21 Jews and wounding several others. The two men then blew themselves up with hand grenades.
Jewish leaders said a funeral for the 21 worshippers would be tomorrow in the synagogue. It is the largest one in Turkey, a predominantly Muslim nation.
The synagogue, a center for Turkey's thousands of Jews, had just reopened for the first Sabbath since extensive renovations. It was damaged by fire in the attack.
Three Arab groups said they were responsible for the attack, including two unknown groups and the Islamic Jihad, which has claimed many recent terror attacks in the Middle East.
Turkish officials have yet to say who they think was responsible.
Forces arrest opposition in Chile
SANTIAGO, Chile — Security forces, empowered with state-of-siege authority, yesterday arrested opposition leaders and priests, cracked down on the news media and surrounded the radical slums of Santiago.
Interior Minister Ricardo Garcia declared a state of siege Sunday night after an attempt to assassinate him.
"This is a war between Marxism and democracy." Pinochet said from the presidential palace in Santiago, where he returned yesterday after spending the night at a villa southeast of the capital.
Sunday night, 15 suspected leftist rebels attacked Pinochet's motorcade with submachine gun and rocket fire. Five of Pinochet's guards were killed and 10 were wounded. Pinochet suffered a slight wound to his left hand.
Police conducted house-to-house searches and arrested six Roman Catholic priests, including two U.S. and two French missionaries, church officials said.
The government also banned the British news agency Reuters from dispatching news on Chile under the state-of-seige authority. A military edict ordered the agency to suspend its news services until further order.
The new state of siege was the first in Chile since November 1984, when Pinochet declared a siege in a bid to quell severe anti-government rioting. It lasted seven months, and hundreds of opposition members were jailed.
Soviet news calls Daniloff guilty
MOSCOW — A government newspaper said yesterday that U.S. News & World Report correspondent Nicholas Danielloff was guilty of a string of spying acts, including attempts to gather secrets about Soviet military strength in Afghanistan.
Meanwhile, a preliminary hearing for Soviet physicist Gennadi F. Zakharov was scheduled Tuesday in New York before a federal magistrate. Zakharov has yet to be indicted on expensive charges.
Ruth Dailloff, wife of the detained reporter who was charged Sunday with espionage, dismissed as "preposterous" the Izvestia newspaper allegations that Dailloff passed on information to the CIA long before his arrest Aug. 30.
After a 90-minute meeting at the U.S. Embassy, she also hinted that talks may be under way between the U.S. and Soviet governments to engineer an easing of the terms of confinement for Daniloff and Zakharov.
In Washington, State Department officials said they had made no other proposals beyond the now-dead U.S. offer to Zakharov pending his trial if the case was deemed to be allowed to leave the Soviet Union with his family.
Zakharov has been held without bail since his arrest in a subway station Aug. 23. Unless he is indicted Tuesday, "the government must present evidence that there's probable cause to continue holding him," said a spokesman for U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney.
The spokesman, Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas Roche, said yesterday that under U.S. law, any defendant held without bail must be indicted within 10 days of his initial appearance before a magistrate or else granted a hearing.
Tuesday would be the 10th day since Zakharov's first court appearance, but Roche would not comment on whether an indictment was pending.
From Kansan wires
L
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Downtown
Lawrence
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7:30 PM. WED. SEPT. 10,86
BIG 8 ROOM, KANSAS UNION SPONSORED BY Health Physical Education & Recreation Dept. Muslim Students Association, and Student Assistance Center at KU. Refreshments are available.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 9, 1986
3
News Briefs Bennett to visit KSU for lecture series
William J. Bennett, U.S.
Secretary of Education, is scheduled
to present the 73rd Landon Lecture
Series at Kansas State
University today.
His main address is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. in McCain Auditorium
In his speech, "Once More, A Plea for History," he will address the need for U.S. grade schools to bolster basic core subjects.
The Landon Lecture Series is named after Alfred Landon, 1936 Republican presidential nominee and two-term governor of Kansas.
The lecture is sponsored by the Landon Lecture Series committee and coincides with Landon's 99th birthday.
Bennett will speak to students and faculty of the K-State School of Education at 9:30 a.m. in the K-State University's Little Theater.
Candidate to speak
The College Republicans will have an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Phill Kline, the Republican candidate for the 2nd District of the U.S. House of Representatives, will sneak at the meeting.
He will face an incumbent, State Rep. Jim Slattery, in the Nov. 4 election.
Kline, a past president of the College Republicans organization at the University of Kansas, is expected to talk about involvement in the organization and about his campaign.
All interested people are invited
Subjects sought
Carlos Dujovne, director of the Lipid and Arteriosclerosis Prevention Clinic at the University of Kansas Medical Center, is seeking people with blood cholesterol problems to participate in the clinical testing of two new medications.
The medications, Synvindin and Epastatin, have been shown in previous tests on humans to reduce cholesterol in the blood between 25 and 50 percent of the time.
Tests using Synvinolin are in progress, and testing for Eptastatin will begin in about a month, said an assistant at the clinic.
The Med Center clinic is one of 14 clinics in the country chosen to test Synvinolin and one of six chosen to test Epatstatin.
The clinic, which also offers free cholesterol tests, is the only clinic in the Kansas City area with blood testing accuracy standardized by the National Center for Disease Control.
Dietician to speak
Georigne Larsen, registered dietician at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, will speak on "Nutrition for Good Health" at 7 p.m. today in the Doctors' Conference Room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
The talk will be based on "Dietary Guidelines for Americans," prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
The speech is free and open to he public.
Weather
Today will be partly sunny with a high temperature around 80 degrees and southerly winds between 15 and 30 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low temperature in the mid-60s. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance for thunderstorms.
From staff and wire reports.
State of siege concerns Chilean student
By SHANE A. HILLS
Thomas Opao says his family and friends back home in Chile can be thrown in jail and tortured, without a trial, for being suspected leftists.
Staff writer
His family and friends can't assemble freely. The government can censor the newspapers they read and the television and radio broadcasts they hear.
Chile's president, Augusto Pinochet,
declared a state of military siege — a condition
allowing the government to ignore civil rights
— after guerrillas tried to assassinate him Sunday night.
Opazo, Santiago, Chile, graduate student, said yesterday that his freedom would be severely limited in his native country.
"I'm not surprised about the siege, but it angers me greatly." Opazo said. "If the government has the slightest suspicion that you are involved in a leftist plan, they'll grab you, and you'll disappear.
"There's no way you can prove your innocence."
The left hand of Pinochet, 70, was slightly
wounded Sunday when a group of guerrillas ambushed his motorcade with submachine guns and hand grenades. Five of his body guards were killed and 10 were wounded.
Pinochet blamed communist-backed guerillas for the attack.
Opazo was 13 years old when Pinochet led a military takeover of the Chilean government in 1973
"I was all for it when Pinochet took over," Opazo said. "The Allende government, which he overthrew, was turning Chile into a Soviet satellite."
Robert D. Tomasek, professor of political science, specializes in Latin American affairs. He said Pinochet became dictator of a country that had a history of active democracy.
"That's the tragedy of Chile." Tomasek said. "It had a very sophisticated, multi-party democracy that just could not solve the socioeconomic problems of Chile. It is a very literate country with a tradition of highly-spirited party newspapers. The election process was very vigorous.
"That's partly what Pinochet stood for — a calming effect. He argued that the parties split
the society." Tomasek said. "He stood for order and stability and used the lack of unity among the parties to further his own military junta."
Pinochet promised the Chilean people that he would call for free elections, but has not done so. This is a strong cause of unrest in Chile today. Tomasek said.
Pinochet improved the economy in Chile and secured popularity among the people during the first few years of his administration.
"He sold off a lot of state enterprises to private owners, and invited foreign investors," Tomasek said. "But in the late 70s the economy started to go sour. Pinochet became unpopular because of the economy and because he would not call for free elections.
"Politically, he was brutal. He tortured socialist and Marxist party leaders and exiled them. Pinochet has relied on a strong allegiance from the Chilean military to stay in command."
Tomasek said said the United States had taken a quiet approach toward encouraging Pinochet to call for free elections.
"The one thing the United States does not
want to do is to create a political vacuum whereby a socialist or communist regime could rush in," he said.
But now the United States is starting to show its impatience with Pinochet's human rights violations and refusal to call for free elections, he said.
Tomasek said it probably would become difficult for Chile to borrow money from the World Bank or other American banks that loan to South American countries until free elections were called.
"That's what the United States should have done a long time ago." Opazo said,
Meanwhile, Opazo said he had learned from the U.S. media that his family and friends in Chile were being oppressed. They can't say anything against the government, he said.
anything against the government, so he
if he calls home, the telephone could be tapped. If he writes a letter, government officials may open it.
The last time Opazo was home in 1984, Chile was under a military siege just as it is now.
"I could feel the political climate in the streets," he said. "People were unhappy, depressed — I sensed that."
ОСОИ
Bo March, Lawrence resident, puts finishing touches on the woodwork in the Glass Onion. March works for Triple C Carpentry, which was contracted to do all the woodwork for the coffee shop.
New cafe to offer food, no alcohol
By ATLE BIORGE
Staff writer
Imagine the smell of cappuccino and pastries floating around white-clothed tables and pieces of friendly conversation at a continental cafe.
Jeff Morrow and his wife, Kathy, who own the building at 624 W. 12th St., said they planned to serve food and beverages at the cafe.
The hand-printed menus mostly will list hot and cold beverages like fruit juices and varieties of coffee, he said.
Soups, salads and pastries also will be available. Morrow said.
but no beer or alcohol will be served," he said, stressing the last word, "or brought on the premises," added Kathy Mgrow.
The Glass Onion will be an alternative for students below the legal drinking age, she said.
Dareen Smith, a folk-singer and songwriter, is scheduled to perform Sept. 17, Morrow said. Other performers may be scheduled after the business opens.
"We'll move into music as the spirit moves," he said.
Morrow said he wasn't concerned about noise from the Rock Chalk, a bar next door which often has live music, because the Glass Onion could close its windows.
He said the remodeling had been expensive and time consuming. To build a new floor, he said, construction workers first had to build new walls downstairs to support it. They also raised the roof.
A solid oak staircase leads up to the coffee house, which will have plenty of interior neon lights, he said.
Jeff and Kathy Morrow own two other Yellow Sub stores, in addition to the one in Lawrence — one in Boulder, Colo., and one in Pullman, Wash.
Jeff Morrow also owned the Rock Chalk, then called Hawk's Crossing, until 1985.
They are thinking about starting a Yellow Sub restaurant in Chicago or Santa Cruz, Calif., he said.
The Morrows said they liked to have restaurants in cities with lots of recreational possibilities.
Official blames squirrel for campus power outage
By BETH COPELAND
Mother Nature reminded KU students and faculty of their dependence on technology after a four-minute power outage yesterday.
"Probably a squirrel got between an energized power line and a grounded piece of equipment, causing a short," said Gene Pence. "We found the Lawrence division of KPI, Gas Service."
The 1:30 p.m. power outage led to reports that an elevator in the Kansas Union had fallen, and that a fire had broken out in Malott Hall. Firefighters, police and facilities operations officials investigated the scenes. Safety devices, activated by the electrical short, misled people into thinking that something was wrong.
when power went out at the Union, an elevator's automatic brake was activated. This caused the elevator to jail to a halt, said Bob Porter, associate director of physical plant maintenance for facilities operations. But the elevator did not fall.
But the elevator did his run. No injuries were reported, and Porter said said he didn't think anyone had been in the Union's elevators at the time of the outage.
Porter couldn't say how many buildings the outage affected, but said most of the buildings on the east side of campus suffered a power outage.
Wescoe Hall, Strong Hall, Bailey Hall,
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Watson Library, Fraser
Hall and the Union were all confirmed as
having lost power.
he said no damage had been reported. However, maintenance workers are checking buildings to survey any damage and to restart equipment that would have shut off during the power failure.
A diesel generator in Malott Hall automatically started up as a result of the power outage. Exhaust from the generator caused black smoke to bellow out the vents, Porter said. No fire was found in the building.
Pennel said that when the short occurred, the power line failed to reactivate. Normally, a protective device would sense the power failure and would begin transmitting power again seconds later. The protective device was temporarily disconnected to protect contractors installing new power lines on 19th Street.
Facilities operations officials initially speculated that the outage was a result of power-line switching, in which electricity is transferred from one line to another.
Bill Pesek, operations production manager of the Computer Center said safety devices on the computer systems prevented any damage or data loss.
Pennel said that the electric company had done some line switching that day but that the squirrel was a more likely cause.
South-bound monarchs stop on route to Mexico
By PAMELA SPINGLER
The wind rustles through the trees, and an early cricket chirps from the bushes.
A monarch alights on a maple tree. Suddenly, hundreds of the orange and black butterflies fill the air with color.
More than 500 monarchs were resting on two maple trees in front of the chancellor's residence yesterday afternoon, taking a break from their migration south.
George Byers, chairman of entomology and director of the entomology museum, said the butterflies followed this route every year.
"They fly from all across North America and follow the route from south-central Canada through Texas into Mexico, where they winter." Byers said.
The butterflies usually fly individually, he said, but cluster at night in large groups.
"It's just some natural habit of congregation," he said.
Byers said the monarchs spend the winter northwest of Mexico City in medium elevation mountains.
In the winter, thousands of monarchs literally hang from the trees. The temperature is very cool because they are 7,000 to 8,000 feet above sea level, he said.
"I've never personally seen the monarchs in Mexico, but I did see over 500,000 of them during the migration in Oklahoma and the branches of the trees were actually bending because of the weight of the butterflies." Byers said.
Depending on the tailwind, the butterflies can travel tremendous distances in a day.
Ernie May, entomology graduate student, said that until recently, scientists were unsure exactly where the monarchs spent the winter.
Byers said the monarchs would start the trip back across the United States in April.
'I've never personally seen the monarchs in Mexico, but I did see over 500,000 of them during the migration in Oklahoma.'
George Byers Chairman of entomology
When they reach Texas, they feed on milkweed, which is just starting to grow. The butterflies lay their eggs and then die.
22 foot-long subs to choose from.
"Monarchs live to be about a year old, stay said. Monarchs are unique in that they can
The monarchs are unique in that they can withhold poison in their bodies, May said.
with blood poison in me,
"If a bird eats a monarch, they will get very
large amounts on the butterfly," he said.
did from the poison in the butterfly," he said.
Birds soon realize that they shouldn't eat the orange and black butterflies, May said.
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Tuesday, September 9. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shape up or drop out
Republican gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden has found the perfect weapon to use against Democratic candidate Tom Docking - morals.
It seems that Hayden has found a weak spot in Docking's armor of support — Docking's indirect financial ties, through stockholdings, to companies that do business with South Africa. And so far, Docking has yet to directly answer Hayden's accusations.
During a debate at the Kansas State Fair, Hayden verbally attacked Docking by accusing him of financially supporting South Africa's racist policy of aparthief. "When are you going to get rid of your investments in South Africa?" Hayden asked the speechless Docking.
Apartheid is a hot topic this year, especially since it's an election year. Hayden and Docking agree on many of the major campaign issues in Kansas — economic development,
aid for ailing farmers and support for higher education. To get ahead in the election, Hayden needs a strong stand on an important issue.
It's certainly no coincidence that the loudest opponents of apartheid reside in the urban areas of the state like Topeka, Wichita, Kansas City and Lawrence, the same areas that hurt Hayden in the primary election. To win a spot in the governor's office, Hayden needs votes from those areas. He needs to show that he is more than just a farmer from western Kansas, that he is also interested in world politics.
It would be nice to think Hayden is genuinely concerned about the evils of apartheid. Perhaps he is. But the fact remains that apartheid is an urban issue and Hayden needs urban votes.
In the meantime, Docking needs to dump his financial interests in apartheid, get his act together and take a stand against apartheid.
Hasty conclusions
Americans become infected with an odd sort of hubris whenever a U.S. citizen is accused by a foreign government of crimes against a foreign state.
"Well, our man is, after all, an American," the reactions usually go, "therefore, he must be innocent. That terrible regime obviously is trying to frame him."
Of course. As citizens of a nation that espouses wonderful democratic principles, we sometimes feel morally superior to others.
Take the case of Nicholas
Danielfo, a reporter for U.S.
News and World Report
magazine.
The Soviet government charged Daniiloff earlier this week with espionage, and a possible punishment upon conviction is death Daniiloff was arrested Aug. 30, after he received a package from a Soviet acquaintance containing maps marked "secret."
The Soviets say Daniloff worked with a deported CIA
agent. Daniiloff, his family, his journalistic colleges, President Reagan and even the Veterans of Foreign Wars all say Daniloff was set up.
Yes, there is a disturbing parallel between the events that led to Daniiloff's arrest and the arrest of a Gennadi F. Zakharov, a Soviet employee at the United Nations.
Zakharov was arrested under similar circumstances exactly a week before, and the Soviets may be retaliating for his arrest or trying to "teach" American officials something
However, there is no absolute light and no absolute dark, only shadows. And the shadows are particularly murky around intelligence activities.
It is possible that the Soviets framed Daniloff. But it is also possible that he was indeed involved in espionage, and perhaps Americans should wait for all the answers before presuming Daniloff's innocence or Zakharov's guilt.
Future flop
What it really represents is little more than a campaign gift.
A gubernatorial nominee's attempt to help shape the futures of today's young people just will not catch on.
from Docking, Democratic nominee for governor, is advocating a tuition investment program for Kansas schools, which he says is an effort to prevent the state's brightest students from leaving the state for education and employment.
Docking's program, called FUTURE, stands for Full University Tuition Undergraduate Reward for Excellence. But who would it be rewarding? The future college students, or the parents who save some money by deciding to control their offspring's destiny?
The program would allow parents to pay for their children's college education years in advance by making a series of payments into a state fund. The state gets to invest the money as it sees fit, and the parents get a tax-free account for their children's education.
Here's the catch. To receive the full benefit, the child must use the money for tuition at a state university. If they decide to go out of state, all interest gained on the investment is forfeited.
Similar programs have been carried out at a few Eastern private universities, but it is unrealistic to think it will catch on at a state level.
By the time students are ready for college, they also should be ready to decide which schools they would like to attend.
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Counselors need guiding hands
I would be the last to say that a guidance counselor has no purpose. In fact, I have a set of bookends in the caricature of guidance counselors who sit with pained expressions and stare quite intently, each at a different wall of my room.
I have a theory about counselors who help students through college. It is simply: The number of years a student spends in college is proportional to the number of times he visits his counselor.
Today, with mega-universities, counselors are well paid for their ability to keep a student happy. A student entering the counselor's office will be greeted by a warm smile and friendly handshake. The student lies prone on a plush, leather couch and airs his troubles. The counselor takes notes, asks questions about the student's childhood and whether he hated his mother. When the session is over, the counselor walks the student to the door, wishes him luck in all his endeavors, then returns to the office to shred the notes and resume slumber on the plush leather couch.
Jones was a born musician. He had played in the New York Philharmonic at 7, had taken private lessons all his life and decided to go to college to get his music doctorate. With hope
But this pleasant attitude is almost never found in the sprawling public campuses. The case of John Philip Sousa Jones is all too common.
Grizzley Hardiack, in charge of guidance for H through L, had spoken to nearly 2,000 students in the last hour. He saw Jones coming and sized up the lad as he neared the table.
Hardtack used his own pet formula, devised after his first day as
in his heart and his shiny, brass sousphone draped around his neck. Jones entered the registration line and met his guidance counselor.
Gerald Stone
Columnist
Syndicated
counselor. He noticed Jones had brown eyes and black hair, an easy student to classify. The lad was before him now, and Hardtack wasted no time.
"J.P.S. Jones. Ah, Jones, I see you have three initials before your surname. That's kind of unusual. Probably named after a couple of uncles to please your mother's side, eh? Well, it happens all the time . . . nothing to be ashamed of.
"Don't tell me, let me guess.
You're interested in building . . .
math . . . structure . . . chemistry.
That's good, Jones. I can always spot a chemical engineer. So wise and worldly and all that.
this green slip, go on to the table on your left and report to the chemical engineering building Monday. Next.
Monday found Jones in Chemical Engineering 101, seated between John Jones, with black hair and brown eyes, and Jill Jones, also with black hair and brown eyes. In fact, all the students in the class had black hair and brown eyes.
When the professor, Luther Jones called the roll, a stranger coincidence was revealed. Every student in the room was a Jones, except Billy Lones and Gwendaline Hones.
By the end of the semester, most of the class, including John Philip, had failed. Luther Jones, who seemed to know little more than his students, apologized and confessed a secret desire to be an accountant.
John Philip reported to his counselor immediately after receiving the "F." He was a bit perturbed about his lost semester and was anxious to get back to his double bass.
Hardtack had been through a difficult morning. He had already signed perhaps 500 forged medical excuses for cut classes and was in no mood to trifle. John Philip entered the office and slammed the door behind him.
"Mr. Hardtack," he began, but was promptly cut off by the counselor.
"Well, John, that was quite a forceful entrance. I admire a lad with
orce. And that voice . . . so dynamic
. . . so aggressive. You are certainly
a lucky chap to be gifted by nature
with that voice.
"Here, take this blue card and report to the Law Building Monday. Good day, my boy, and let me know how you're getting along."
"I have just the place for you, my boy. You're a born politician. Think of the responsibility. You owe it to your constituents. But first you need your law degree. Taking that poor farmer's case when you know he can't pay with just a lien on his property. That's the spirit. Old Glory, it makes a feller proud!"
Monday found Jones in Government 101 with all the other Jonesses who had been his classmates in chemical engineering. And the professor, Howard William Jones, looked a lot like Luther Jones. Another semester down the drain.
After a brief consultation with Hardtack, Jones went into pharmacy, then switched to physical education, philosophy, architecture and home economics.
Hardack was growing weary of seeing the same old faces go through the same old routine. He once asked himself, "Why can't these darn kids ever stick with something?"
But the counselor, even in his exasperation, was not dismayed. If all else failed, there was always journalism.
MMAELEVChicagoFilms.com
MAXNEY
BIGSTEEL
Titanic of the Great Lakes
More companies need to disinvest
When retired IBM executive Rolly Clark stands by the window of his 38th-floor office and gazes at the city below, he sees, he says, a country in which U.S. corporations may have a prosperous future.
But what 65-year-old Clark really believes is open to question. As president of the Signatory Association, a group of U.S. corporations committed to promoting fair treatment of South Africa's black workers, Clark naturally tries to look on the bright side of things.
Clark, who works for International Business Machines Corp., is quick to describe the contribution U.S. corporations are making to South Africa's 24 million blacks. Since 1977, he says — with the air of a college dean touting his campus — companies pledged to the "Sullivan Principles" have invested $138 million in housing, health and education programs "for the blacks."
Clark asks visitors to give U.S. investment in South Africa a "fair shake" when they return home. Yet he seems to sense that the tide has
Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer
turned against him and his program of corporate benefience. In the United States alone, 15 states, 46 cities and five counties have decided to rid their portfolios of $5 billion in South Africa-linked holdings.
News America Syndicate
Indeed, U.S. companies with South African operations are treading water, waiting for the deluge. Some firms are withdrawing from the country; others have decided not to expand their presence.
spoken in English
In his White House speech Tues
day. President Reagan beseeded the U.S. business community to expand, rather than contract, its ties with South Africa. "Our own history," Reagan said, "teaches us that capitalism is the natural enemy of such feudal institutions as apartheid . . . (we) need not a Western withdrawal, but deeper involvement by the Western business community, as agents of change and growth."
But only 47,000 blacks - or 0.8 percent of South Africa's 6.1 million black workers - work for firms based in the United States.
At the same time, the Sullivan Principles have yielded a small share of the financial aid that black progress requires. The $158 million distributed since 1977 comes to only 76 cents for each black a year.
It is arguable, of course, that the Western trade embargo envisioned by some sanctions proponents would
harm black interests. Inflation runs at an 18 percent clip. In the last three years, the economy actually has lost 250,000 jobs. It must grow 4 to 5 percent a year simply to keep up with the growth in the black labor supply. During the first quarter of 1986, however, it shrunk by 4.5 percent.
In this environment, foreign firms may have good reason to make their exit. Yet black leaders that we spoke to believe disinvestment — not increased investment — will induce the white business community to pressure Pieter Botha's government for truly "constructive" reforms
Because it has the most to lose from the loss of contracts with its Western counterpart, the white business community — and the white workers it employs — may be the South African government's Achilles' heel.
The God Squad: cops on a mission
Watch out bad guys: Bible-toting Detective Steven Rogers and his God Squad are on the beat.
Their immediate assignment: to help police officers having trouble coping with the pressure-cooker atmosphere of their jobs.
Their eventual objective: to make law enforcement more effective by helping officers eliminate the evils of corruption, drugs, alcohol and marital stress that seem to go with the job.
Rogers, a confident and decorated detective with the Nutley, N.J. police department, says the God Squad combines preaching the Gospel with self-improvement counseling for officers and their families in a ministry that has spread far beyond Nutley.
Peace of mind is the product, Rogers said.
"A few years ago when we first got started, we found that in our occupation, the rates of alcoholism, drug abuse, and especially divorce, were very, very high." Rogers said.
Rogers and other officers organized a survey of police departments, asking what programs were available for officers who had problems. The rates of alcoholism, drug abuse, divorce and especially suicide, were staggering, he says.
Josh Meyer
United Press International
"We found that a lot of these guys really needed help. To our surprise, many departments did not know they had problems, or where to refer police officers who had problems." Rogers said. "Some of the administrators I talked to personally said they had problems of their own and didn't know how to solve them."
Rogers found his own solution — born-again Christianity — after he began having work-related problems in 1977, he said.
Rogers started the ministry in 1981 with other officers who had overcome similar problems. He started with a mailing list of 35.
Rogers and other God Squaddiers also make personal visits and counsel worried officers through a call-in radio show that reaches at
"I was the type of cop who believed in the macho image, who went out drinking and doing things that were popular in the eyes of men but sinful in the eyes of God." Rogers said "I was very restless, very uneasy, searching for answers to the problems of man and my own personal problems."
"Now we have 15,000 and it's growing rapidly, at close to 300 a month. It's really caught on fire," Rogers said.
The ministry is financed by contributions and by offerings collected at speaking engagements. Rogers says. He speaks every weekend—at churches, police stations and to "anybody who will listen" in the United States and overseas.
least five states.
Five hundred kits were shipped to South Africa after a request was relayed from the God Squad's Australian office. Another office in the United Kingdom and two more in the United States round out the squad's network.
The group sends out about 2,500 free "survival kits" every month, with pamphlets written by officers and their wives, phone numbers for a botting and a Bible.
Rogers spends a great deal of his time with first-year officers.
"We try to get them before they hit the streets and tell them what to expect," he said. "We've gotten great responses. They all say it's very enlightening that there is another way to escape the problems that come with the job besides the bar scene."
Rogers has ambitious plans for the future, including what he calls Precinct 777, a $1.2 million headquarter to be built in Dayton, N.J., within a few years.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 9, 1986
5
Seating
Continued from p.
were split and we haven't moved to many people to a lesser location."
Season ticket holders pay $144 each for the basketball season alone. Students can pay a lump fee of $55 for tickets for football, basketball and the KU Relays.
"That's a major concern that came to our mind when creating the plan," Konzem said. "Ticket holders pay a lot to see the games. Some of the people we moved have had those seats reserved for 20 years."
KUAC student representative Betsy Bergman said she thought students were getting a fair deal.
"I think the trade-off was an even one," Bergman said.
"The arrangements have also put students with other students. I think there is power in numbers. The students are more together now, I think they like the feeling of unity."
Von Ende
cocaine and one count of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
Continued from p. 1
The first trial is expected to last four days, and the second is expected to last three days, according to the Court's Omnibus Hearing Report.
Von Ende has pleaded not guilty to the charges. Parker and Kiefer have pleaded guilty to the charges.
Each federal indictment carries a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison and a $125,000 fine.
O'Connor denied motions from Bennett to separate von Ende's trials from Parker's and Kiefer's. The judge also denied motions for a pretrial hearing to determine the admissibility of certain statements by alleged co-conspirators and for a Bill of Particulars.
A Bill of Particulars is a request by the defense for additional information supporting the government's charges.
Bennett's motion requested that the defense be furnished with the dates, times and places of the alleged acts of distribution and participation in conspiracy.
Without this information, Bennett told the court, it would be impossible to prepare von Ende's defense.
However, in a related motion,
O'Connor directed the state to furnish
by Friday other information per-
formed for preparation of von
Ende's defense.
Von Ende was one of 21 people charged in July with cocaine-related crimes after an investigation involving the Lawrence Police Department, the Douglas County Sheriff's Office, the Johnson County Sheriff's Office and state and federal drug enforcement agencies.
Senior officials have said Japan probably wouldn't become a full partner, like Britain, and would follow the West German model. In the West German model, Bonn agreed to allow private companies to take part but decided against a direct governmental role.
tire West." Gotoda said.
Continued from p. 1
Japan
The decision came after three Japanese delegates visited Washington to discuss SDI. The last mission, in April, included experts from 21 Japanese defense contractors, high-technology and electronics firms.
A potential Japanese role appears to focus on the intricate, high-speed tasks involved in identifying, targeting and aiming weapons at Soviet nuclear missiles, then determining which have been destroyed.
Continued from p. 1
Accident
from Childs.
Howe said that every triathlete had known the dangers of the competition and that Childs' accident would not stop Howe from competing in a similar event again.
Jerry Whalen, director of the Baptist Medical Center Triathlon, said the participants were warned to watch out for motorists at the intersections.
Bill Bell of Fayetteville, Ark., who won the race, was racing neck-and-neck with Childs just before the accident. He said Childs was racing with his head down and didn't look up until it was too late to stop.
Lee's Summit police, who are investigating the accident, said yesterday morning that no charges would be filed against the driver of the truck.
Childs is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard M. Childs of Fairway.
Dahms said Chids trained for the triathlon by running, swimming and cycling two to three hours a day. He said Chids rode his bike to Buffalo, N.Y., this summer.
"He's perfectly conditioned," Dahms said. "He works extremely hard to keep in shape."
Childs also spent a great deal of time working for the Pleasant Valley Presbyterian Church near Kansas City as a youth leader and counselor, Dahms said.
Childs is one of the most religious people Shelly Brown. Prairie Village sophomore and a friend of Childs, has ever met.
READING FOR COMPREHENSION AND SPEED (Six hours of instruction.)
"Paul Childs is probably the guy that I'll remember as a fighter and at one with God," she said.
Wednesdays, September 10, 17, and 24
---
Register and pay $15 materials fee by 5:00 p.m. on September 10 in the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. Class size limited.
10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
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Thurs., Sept. 11 7 p.m.
Information meeting with films
Walnut Room Kansas Union
Sun., Sept. 14 11:30 a.m.
Basic Skills Workshop
KU West Campus,
Nichols Hall (south side)
Info: Sua Office 864-3477
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6
Tuesday, September 9. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Revue jobs not open to seniors
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Staff writer
Seniors who applied for positions on this year's Rock Chalk Revue advisory board were rejected before any interviews were conducted.
Pat Kehde, adviser for this year's production, said seniors were eliminated from consideration in last night's interview session for reasons of continuity.
"We like to get interested freshmen and sophomores to serve on the board, hoping they will remain interested and use their experience next year," Kehde said. "It wouldn't serve our purposes to accept seniors who will graduate at the end of this year."
She also said she was surprised that seniors had even applied for the five advisory board positions available.
Because of the large number of applications, producers of the show and Kehde were able to reserve the positions for freshmen, sophomores and juniors, whom Kehde said were more suited to the task.
The ads for the positions didn't discourage seniors from applying, Kehde said, because the committee didn't expect much response.
In the past, the committee received only about six applications each year, she said.
According to David Claflin, producer of this year's Rock Chalk Revue, 25 applications were received this year, including four from seniors.
Nat Dohr, St. Louis senior, said he applied last semester for a position on this year's advisory board and understood that the applications were open to all classes. He said he was called Sunday night and told that seniors were not going to be considered for this year's advisory board.
Dohr said he understood the decision to exclude seniors from the advisory board, but questioned the logic behind the decision.
"Juniors who get selected for the board this year won't be able to use their experience next year because they'll be seniors." Dohr said. "It doesn't make much sense."
Dohr also pointed out that some freshmen and sophomores might not understand much about the show because they had had little exposure to the production.
University builds wall to save hill under GSP Hall
San Writer
Erosion has been eating away at the hill under Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall-Corbin Hall on 11th Street
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
But GSP-Corbin isn't in any danger of sliding into Indiana Street, said Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing.
Dirt and mud slides are causing problems for pedestrians and motorists by covering sidewalks and streets. So the University of Kansas hired B.A. Green Construction Co. to build a dv limestone wall.
Construction began Aug. 25 and will be finished this fall, depending on the weather. Stoner said.
The wall, which will curve around the southeast corner of the intersection of 10th and Indiana streets.
"The corner is angled because it was such a bad intersection," Stoner said. "You couldn't see because of the hill."
Tammy Jones. GSP-Corbin residence hall director, said that residents hadn't seen worried about the erosion and that the hall had not received any complaints on the construction.
The wall is an extension of the one erected when the GSP-Corbin parking garage was built in 1979, Stoner said.
He said the original plans were to finish the wall when the garage was built but lack of money interrupted construction.
Money was allocated this year for the extension of the wall from the Pearson Trust Fund, a fund left to the University for maintenance on the Pearson buildings by Joseph Pearson.
Stoner said the erosion of the hill began when Ini dagna Street was first constructed.
THE GROUND IS BARE. IT WILL BE A FATAL MISHAP. THE MAN WAS EMPERORING THE SHOULD ROCK OUT. HE HAD TO LAY ON A ROUGH BASE, AND IF A HAND HELPED IN THE DUGGING, HE WOULD HAVE CLEARER ACCESS TO IT.
Rick Glotzbach, Topeka, works on a retaining wall at 11th and Indiana streets. The wall designed to stop erosion beside Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall-Corbin Hall, is being built by the Raley Construction Co., Topeka, and should be completed later this month.
Ballot to list ex-candidate in 6th District
TOPEKA — A Republican candidate for the Kansas House of Representatives who decided not to campaign for the office failed to withdraw in time and will have his name on the November election ballot anyway, the secretary of state's office said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Steve Stapleton of Parsons, the GOP contender in the 6th House District, announced Friday in Parsons that he was withdrawing as a candidate. However, he did not file withdrawal papers with the secretary of state's office by the deadline, which was 5 p.m. Friday.
That means his name will be on the November ballot as an opponent to Democratic incumbent Bill Brady, also of Parsons.
Stapleton, who recently was named interim county attorney for Labette County, indicated in his statement he does not plan to campaign for the House seat even if his name is on the ballot.
"If I campaigned hard enough to win the election, I'd do a lousy job here," he said. "And I'm not willing to do that. I've decided to devote my full attention to the county attorney's office."
Stapleton was in private law practice when he filed for the Legislature. then was appointed assistant county attorney and later was named acting county attorney effective Sept. 1, after the county attorney resigned.
On Campus
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the University soccer fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.
"The film "Especially for Children" will be shown at the introductory meeting of Jayhawks for UNICEF at 7:30 p.m. today in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Bridge Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Young Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Art
Gallery of the Kansas Union.
An informational meeting about spring semester internships in Washington and Topeka will be at 8 p.m. today in Nunenaker Center.
The Transcendental Meditation Program will have an introductory lecture at 8 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
A man's ger's meeting for people
Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, will speak on "Chernobyl: Possible Health Effects" at the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries 1904 Oread Ave.
interested in water polo will be at 6 p.m. tomorrow in room 202 in Robinson Center.
Campus Christians will have a fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C of the Kansas Union
**Recreational Services will sponsor an Introduction to Weight Training Clinic at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Weight Room in Robinson Center.**
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Student Senate will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 9, 1986
7
Paraguay, Kansas to trade students
By TONY BALANDRAN
TOPEKA - Students at the University of Kansas and other Board of Regents schools will have an opportunity to attend a Paraguayan university at the same cost as native students.
In a joint agreement signed yesterday by officials from two Paraguayan universities and from the Regents schools, qualified students from both countries can pay resident fees when they attend each others' universities.
Father Juan Oscar Usher, president of Catholic University, and Dionision Gonzales Torres, rector of National University, signed the agreement with presiding officers from all seven Regents institutes.
Both of the foreign schools are located in Asunción, the capital of Paraguay.
Three years ago, KU became the first university to exchange students with Paraguay, said Ben J. Wiens, executive director of Kansas-Paraguay Partners. Soon after, Kansas State University also began an exchange program with Paraguay. Now all the Regents schools can participate.
Under the agreement, each Regents school will accept up to 12 Paraguayan students who graduate from an accredited secondary school and who meet the admission requirements, he said.
The two Paraguayan schools will reciprocate by offering their schools to 12 certified students of the Regents schools, he said.
Kansas-Paraguay Partners is the organization that oversees the program.
"I think this is a historic moment for our two universities, especially with the group of faculties in this country." Torres said through a translator during the ceremony.
Catholic University and National University are the only two universities in Paraguay, said Charles Stansifer, a KU professor of history, director of Latin American Studies and former president of KPP.
"The advantage of an intellectual agreement is that we can stretch our hands across borders," he said. "I hope and pray to God that this agreement will become a stronger relationship between our two countries."
The KPP, which began in 1968, operates through
the partners of the Americas, a program initiated under the Kennedy administration.
Partners of the Americas is designed to link countries or provinces of South America to individual states in the United States by encouraging international exchange programs for students and faculty.
The agreement is the result of an 18-year endeavor by the KPP. Wiens said.
The Kansas-Paraguay program is the only educational agreement between the Paraguayan institutions and any educational organization in the United States, said Wiens.
The link between Kansas and Paraguay is one of 56 partnerships joining 27 Latin American and Caribbean nations with 45 states, said Merrill Rabb, president of KPP.
Before 1971, Kansas law did not allow the governing boards of Kansas colleges and universities to enter into reciprocal agreements with foreign colleges and universities, Wiens said.
Wiens said he thought the delay was caused by the Regents schools' disagreement with the program's design.
Survey indicates indigent problem
United Press International
TOPEKA — A new survey indicates almost 25 percent of all Kansans are medically indigent or having serious trouble paying their medical bills, a problem that shocks and perplexes some state leaders.
The survey results, released this month by the Statewide Health Coordinating Council, estimate that 381,000 Kansans do not have the financial resources to pay for their own health care or are not covered by public or private health insurance.
At least one official, Robert Harder, secretary of the state's Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, yesterday said he was skeptical of the high figure but could not refute it.
State Sen. Roy Ehrlich, R-Hoisington, heads a legislative study committee on public health and welfare that is studying the problem of medically uninsured Kansans.
In an interview yesterday, Ehrlich said members of his committee were concerned with the problem and perplexed over how the state should respond.
Ehrlich's committee has scheduled a public hearing Sep. 22 and at Wichita State University to take comment from those affected by the problem, including hospitals, employers and those without health insurance.
Ehrlich said members of his committee also would study whether for-profit hospitals were carrying their share of the burden of providing free health care to the medically indigent.
Ehrlich said that the problem of medically indigent people was a national one but that it had become more pronounced in Kansas in recent years because of the agriculture crisis and oil and gas industry layoffs.
Harder, who oversees the state's welfare system, said he doubted that the number of medically indigent Kansans was as high as the survey indicated.
Harder said one measure of Kansans in need of medical aid was the number who had been forced off the state's medical-only assistance program. From 1977 to 1986, he said, 18,000 recipients had been trimmed from the program because of tougher eligibility requirements.
But he said that many more Kansans hit by the agriculture and energy industry slumps probably had been forced to drop any insurance coverage they might have in order to make ends meet.
Delegates from China visit Carlin and cities
United Press International
Carlin and Secretary of Administration Alden Shields gave hearty greetings to officials they had met when they visited China. Among new friends were the mayors of three cities in Henan that Kansas delegations have never visited.
Hu presented a letter from Henan's Gov. He Zhukan congratulating Kansas on its 125th anniversary.
TOPEKA — The welcome for delegates from Henan Province was a meeting of "old friends and new friends," in the translated words of Vice Governor Hu Tiyun, the head of the delegation from China, Kansas' sister state.
Govern John Carlin and his cabinet yesterday greeted the eight member
mote friendly relations," said the letter, as translated by the delegation's interpreter, Wang Ping. The letter cited cooperation in economic development, trade, education and public health.
"In the last five years, Governor Canin has done a great deal to pro-
The delegation is to be in Kansas through Sept. 14. Officials are to visit several Kansas cities, including a stop at the Kansas State Fair.
The delegation is planning a trip tomorrow to the Furley hazardous waste dump at Wichita.
The delegation presented Carlin a photo album that contained photographs of Carlin's trip to China.
Thursday the group will stop in Topeka and Lawrence. Friday the tour will visit Manhattan, Garden City and Liberal.
The Chinese will depart for Overland Park on Saturday and leave from Kansas City International Airport on Sunday.
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STUDENT SENATE COMMITTEES
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2. Student Rights
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4. Cultural Affairs
5. Minority Affairs
6. Elections
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If you were a member in good standing on these committees last semester, you are still a member. If you would like to join one of the committees, applications are available at the Student Senate Office, now located in the basement of the Burge Union.
Student American Pharmaceutical Association University of Kansas Presents
THE EFFECTS OF DRUGS ON PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE Lectures and Discussion
Lectures and Discussion
Thursday, September 11, 1986 12:45 pm - 5:30 pm Kansas Union Ballroom
Featured Speakers :
Dr. Bruce H.Woolley, Brigham Young University - "The Athlete Use and Misuse of Drugs"
Dr. William R. Garnett Virginia Commonwealth University - "Interrelationships Between Medications and Exercise"
Panel Discussion featuring speakers and University of Kansas coaches
MORTAR AND PESTLE
Free and Open to the Public
SAPhA
20
8
Tuesday, September 9, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Commission hopes ordinance curbs traffic violations
By PATRICIA FEENY
The increasing number of speeding and handicapped parking violations has forced the Lawrence City Commission to take action.
The commission adopted an ordinance Sept. 2, increasing the amount a violator could be fined to $250. The ordinance, however, doesn't apply to KU parking.
Commissioner Ernest Angino said he mainly was concerned with the violation of handicapped parking places.
He said that too many times, capable people park in places reserved for the handicapped. He said he thought the increase in the maximum fine would act as a deterrent.
Before the ordinance, a violator could be fined $10 to $100. Also, judges will have more flexibility when deciding how much to fine a violator, he said.
Commissioner David Longhurst said the city could uphold the ordinance in a couple of ways — either by vigilant enforcement or increased penalties, Longhurst said.
Ron Olin, assistant chief of police for Lawrence Police, said that the department worked to carry out requests from the commission.
Oin said all handicapped parking spaces must be marked by a sign that would be eye level to a driver. The space also must be marked on the ground.
If spaces are not marked in both
Angino said he had seen KU students violating handicapped parking zones on campus.
ways, the police cannot enforce the ordinance, he said.
Don Kearns, director of parking services at the University of Kansas, said violation of handicapped parking on campus was not a problem.
He said parking services began to actively enforce parking violations five years ago.
The fine facing violators is $25. Kearns said the possibility of being ticketed and towed deterred the KU faculty and students from parking in handicapped places.
According to Kearns, parking service officials monitor the number of faculty members and students who
need handicapped parking places each year.
There are currently 69 handicapped parking places on campus. Handicapped individuals must get car stickers through their home states to park in the spaces.
In Lawrence, the Department of Motor Vehicles and Independence Incorporated, an organization that assists the handicapped, issue stickers to people who can verify their handicap with medical documentation.
In addition to enforcing handicapped parking violations, Angino said, drivers in Lawrence disregard speed signs and traffic laws.
He said drivers speed frequently on Tennessee and Kentucky streets. Ac-
than that "
Longhurst said enforcement in that area already was pretty heavy
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There's Nothing Like Being There.
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 9, 1986
9
CAMPS
Shari Oetting/KANSAN
Kansas head football coach Bob Valesente, right, and defensive coordinator Dave Dunkelberger demonstrate the down lineman defensive position at the football clinic for women. The clinic was held last night at Parrot Athletic Center
50 attend football clinic
Javhawk coaching staff teaches women about the game
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Fifty new recruits gathered in a Parrott Athletic Center film room last night, eagerly awaiting the opportunity to become Kansas' newest quarterback -- of the armchair variety
But beerbellies hanging out of too short shirts were not prominent among the participants. Skirts and beels were more the norm. This was the fourth annual football clinic for ladies, sponsored by the athletic department.
Al Woolard, Lawrence High School coach for 19 years, was the master of ceremonies and time-keeper. He made sure the Kansas coaches and Big Eight officials didn't get too windy.
The women learned officials' signals from Big Eight referee J.D. Clevenger. Clevenger tested the women on the signals with only a few hints.
Some of these women were seasoned veterans, but eight women from Haiwana traveled 75 miles to attend. Evelyn Dockery, a Lawrence resident, attended last year and said she would go to future clinics.
"It's so much fun and we learn a lot of things," she said. "The coaches had us do different plays — that was my favorite part. I love football, but I
didn't really understand it."
All participants received a certificate of football knowledge signed by head coach Bob Valesente, a copy of the referees signals, and warm thanks for attending.
As the new football fans left the clinic, many claimed it was the best program given yet.
"I like the coverages and learning about the plays," said Trina Kudlacek, Topeka sophomore. "There's no place to learn this except from coaches, players or at the clinic."
If the women weren't sold on the Jayhawks yet, Valesente made sure that many would be bedded in Kansas paraphernella. Between presentations Valesente drew names for t-shirts, jerseys, jackets and other KU garb.
These women will have an advantage over some fans at Saturday's North Carolina game. Valesente showed them the opening plays, drawing the players' movements on the chalkboard in the front of the room.
Just don't tell North Carolina, he said.
"When you're sitting up there in the stands on Saturday, you can look over at your boyfriend or husband and say 'That's the Ace formation there.' "Valesente said. "Then you
can call the plays for awhile and leave them in shock."
The offensive and defensive coaches took their turns, usually talking in what seemed like foreign tongues to the women. What does 90 Blast Fire Safety mean in English? That's confidential to anyone who did not attend the clinic.
Wide receiver coach Robert Ford taught the group how to catch a football.
"Watch the point," he said. "Grab the fat."
Ford actually was talking about keeping one's eye on the ball and grabbing the middle of the ball.
Luckily for one woman chosen to demonstrate, she didn't drop the ball, otherwise she would have had to do 50 fingertip pushups.
Defensive coordinator Dave Dunkelberger was cajoled by Valesente into showing the proper positions defensive players take on the line. The first was the down lineman with knees bent, rear up, fingertips on the ground and a snarl on his face.
Offensive-line coach Jan Quarless got a surprise snap from Kansas center Budde the mom. Quarless asked her to play center, just like her son, but the end result was not the same. The ball didn't land in the coach's hands but hit him below the belt.
Huskers to take on NCAA today supported by conference coaches
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The weekend football schedule shows Nebraska enjoying a week off. But actually, the Cornhuskers face a battle that could make or break their entire football season.
Nebraska squares off against the National Collegiate Athletic Association today as the Cornhuskers appeal the suspensions of 60 players for improper use of complimentary passes.
An NCAA subcommittee on eligibility will stage a meeting via telephone beginning this morning. Nebraska is expected to submit a mound of evidence in its defense. It is not known how soon the NCAA will announce the results of the hearing.
Coach Tom Osborne, said his staff pushed for self-disclosure by the players. It was felt that if they came clean to the NCAA, the players would remain elible to play, he said.
According to NCAA regulations, complimentary tickets supplied to players can only be given to students or relatives. The NCAA said the 60 Cornhuskers gave tickets to non-student, non-relatives.
But last week, the NCAA ruled that 83 players would be forced to sit out for one game. Seven others would
"It really has become, because of the magnitude, an institutional penalty as well." Osborne said. "It's not just a penalty against the players because when you lose 60 players it it's impossible to run a football team."
miss two games because of the ticket problems.
"And if you spread (the suspensions) out, you may lose two or three games," he said. "Then you begin to get into finances. The cost of losing one or two games can result in no TV (appearances) later in the season, no bowl games."
Colorado Coach Bill McCartney is among Osborn's allies in the match against the NCAA. McCartney said the problems experienced by Nebraska had a lot of people looking at their ticket programs.
Osborne said that if he had the 60 players sit out the same game, Nebraska couldn't possibly win that contest.
"I for one don't think Nebraska should have to play with a (short) roster. I think they should wait and have a year-long investigation of everybody."
"The people in our ticket office feel Nebraska as was good as there is in the conference as far as checking," McCartney said, "and they had a problem.
Barry Switzer, the coach of the top-ranked Oklahoma Sooners, said that he didn't like the current rule on complimentary tickets. But teams can follow the rule.
"Yeah, it's a problem," he said. "The logistics and mechanics of it are terrible, and it's a lot of work and it probably needs to be changed. I don't like it but we've adhered to it."
"I think there's a number of schools around the country that are going to have a problem if their pass gate is checked and it is a matter of ineligibility, then they may be playing ineligible players and that's a matter of forfeiture.
"The decision tomorrow will really have far-ranging implications," Osborne said. "I'm sure everyone is aware of what's at stake.
The problem now is Nebraska's, but Osborne said the problem could spread.
Dallas beats Giants 31-28
"We've just been put in a very difficult position," he said. "We hope somebody will look at the broad picture and decide that maybe this isn't a matter that needs to be resolved with 60 or 70 players being declared ineligible."
Osborne said he was not upset with NCAA enforcement officials.
Herschel Walker scores two touchdowns in NFL debut
IRVING, Texas — Herschel Walker, filling in for the injured Tony Dorsett, marked his NFL debut with two touchdowns — the second coming with 76 seconds left in the game — and brought the Dallas Cowboys a 31-28 victory last night over the New York Giants.
United Press International
Walker's game-winning score was on a 10-yard run and finished a 72-yard drive that Walker himself had started by taking a short pass, running through four tacklers for a 23-yard gain.
His final score negated a spectaculair 44 yard touchdown pass from Phil Simms to Bobby Johnson with 5 minutes and 24 seconds remaining. The touchdown brought the Giants from behind for the third time and put them in front by four points.
After Walker's score, the Giants converted four-down plays twice and kept alive their hopes for yet another comeback. But a desperate 45-yard throw into the end zone fell incomplete on the game's final play.
The thrilling contest included the appearance of Walker and Dorsett in the same backfield, a badly sprained ankle suffered by Dorsett that forced him out of the game, and a touchdown by Giants' running back Joe Morris, who signed a new contract less than three hours before the game.
New York rallied to tie the game after falling behind by two touchdowns and then overcame a three-point deficit in the third quarter when Morris scored on a 2 vard run.
The Cowboys went back in front in the fourth quarter on a 1 yard pass from Danny White to rookie tight end Thornton Chandler. They regained the ball with an interception by Ron Fellows and gained a chance to pad their lead.
But moments later, flanker Tony Hill fumbled away the ball at New York's 23-yard line. The Giants scored their go-ahead touchdown four plays later.
Dallas jumped in front in the second quarter on a 36-yard scoring screen pass from White to Dorsett and a 1-yard dive by Walker after Simms had fumbled at his own 2-yard line.
But the Giants scored twice inside the two-minute warning, driving 74 and 66 yards with Simms throwing touchdown passes of 13 yards to Johnson and 3 yards to Stacy Robinson
A 35 yard field goal by Rafael Septon on the final play of the half gave Dallas a 17-14 intermission lead.
Morris' 2-yard touchdown, which
put the Giants ahead in the third quarter, came after Walker had fumbled at his own 14-yard line — a miscause caused by Leonard Marshall and recovered by Harry Carson.
Two years ago Walker was drafted in the fifth round by Dallas, even though he had already left the Football League to play in the U.S. Football League.
That move paid off brilliantly on the opening Monday night of the season with Walker gaining 64 yards on 11 carries and coming through with the big plays.
Besides Walker's heroes, the game was filled with huge plays — including Dorsett's catch of the 36-yard screen pass for the night's first touchdown. That play came with Dallas facing a 3rd-and 21 situation.
Dorsett sprained his ankle in the first quarter, but came back to catch the ball.
The drive that put Dallas ahead 24-21 early in the fourth quarter also was kept alive by a big third-down play - a 29-yard throw from White to Tony Hill.
Benson first thwarted the cannibal
the air, then caught it as he spun out
a tackle by Fellows at the Dallas 20
en route to the end zone.
New York's final score came on the most spectacular play of the night — a pass from Simms to Johnson
Sooners rank 1st in AP poll
Nebraska jumps from eighth to sixth place with victory
The Associated Press
Oklahoma remained a runaway leader yesterday in The Associated Press' first regular-season college football poll. Meanwhile Miami, Fla., nosed out idle Michigan for second place, setting up a possible shootout between No. 1 and No. 2 later this month.
Oklahoma whipped fourthranked UCLA 38-3. That earned the Sooners 55 of 59 first-place votes and 1,175 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of 59 sportswriters and sportscasters.
Meanwhile, Miami improved its record to 2-0 by defeating No. 13 Florida 23-15. The Hurricanes received one first-place vote and 1,050 points and climbed from third to second place. Oklahoma visits Miami on Sept. 27. There the Sooners will try to avenge the only
loss the team suffered en route to the 1985 national championship.
Michigan, which opens its season Saturday at Notre Dame, shipped from second to third place with one first-place vote and 1,028
UCLA's embarrassment at the hands of Oklahoma dropped the Bruins from fourth to 16th place. Alabama, a 42-10 winner over Vanderbilt, moved up from fifth to fourth place with 986 points.
Penn State crushed Temple 45-15 and rose from sixth to fifth place with one first-place vote and 952 points. The other first-place vote went to Nebraska, which beat No. 11 Florida State 34-17 and jumped from eighth to sixth place with 896 points.
Texas A&M, which starts its season Saturday night at LSU, remained in seventh place with 868 points. Texas, which beat New
Mexico 35-21, went from 10th to eighth place with 713 points.
Auburn, No. 14 in the preseason poll, entered the Top 10 by beating Tennessee-Chattanooga 42-14. The Tigers received 509 points. That put them seven points ahead of Ohio State, which slipped from ninth to 10th place with 502 points. Ohio State lost to Alabama 16-10 in the Kickoff Classic on Aug. 27.
The new rankings include the same 20 teams as the preseason poll, with some rearranging of positions.
The second 10 consists of Brigham Young, Baylor, Florida, LSU, Florida State, UCLA, Washington, Arkansas, Georgia and Michigan State.
The preseason second to listed Florida State, Baylor, Florida. Auburn, LSU, Georgia and Washington tied for 16th, BYU, Arkansas and Michigan State.
15
Kevin Rose, Lenexa junior, takes a swing during batting practice. Rose was one of eight walk-ons to make the Kansas baseball team last week.
New players work out nerves
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
The sound every batter longs for badn't been heard yet.
The familiar crack of bat against ball that signals a well-hit pitch had eluded David Marshal, freshman outfielder.
Marshal had an excuse though. He was just a little nervous.
Baseball
Marshal and seven other walk-ons joined the KU baseball team yesterday for practice at Quigley Field. The walk-ons were selected from about 90 men who tried out last week.
The players will be evaluated throughout the fall games and some might make the team for baseball's regular spring season.
Head Coach Marty Pattin said that he wasn't sure if the new players
would stay on the team, but that intrasquid games and occasional appearances in the fall would let the players show off their abilities.
Making the spring team wasn't what Marshal had on his mind yesterday.
"I'm just glad to be out here," Marshal said. "I was nervous, but I talked to some of the other guys, and they helped me."
For Fat Murphy, sophomore outfielder, yesterday's practice was a basic daily practice. And, unlike Marshal, he was looking beyond the all schedule.
"I want to go as far as I can in
Pattin said he didn't have an opportunity to watch the pitchers yesterday, but he did get a look at the outfielders. While the walk on out fielders have potential, Pattin doubts that any of those players will compete for starting positions this fall.
baseball" . Murphy said. "I'll keep play until I'm told to quit."
Murphy said he probably would be a role player for the Jayhawks, pinch-running and pinch-hitting. He is a switch-hitter, which may give him a better chance to play this fall.
The other walk-onss who made the team are Mike Andress, senior pitcher; James Malcolm, freshman pitcher; Keith Mowery, freshman pitcher; Justin Sullivan, junior pitcher; Jason Shively, junior pitcher; and David Smith, junior infielder.
The prospects for getting playing time aren't too bright for the walkons. But Pattin said that if a player proved he could compete for a starting position, he would definitely get to play.
"CRACK!"
Marshal finally got hold of a pitch and sent a line drive into left center field.
1
10
Tuesday, September 9, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
By DARRIN STINEMAN
BY BARRICK SCHNEIDER
Special to the Kansan
In the last tune-up before Kansas' first waterski meet of the season, Shawn Hulsey, one of KU's top skiers, showed mid-season form in the Mo-Kan Fall Classic over the weekend at Mo-Kan Lake.
Despite poor conditions and a very competitive field, Hulsey finished second in the slalom and third in the jump in the 17-24 age group.
"This was probably the worst weather we've had in recent memory," tournament director Mike McCormick said. "We had a north wind, and on this lake a north wind is devastating for the jumping events."
Because of unfavorable conditions Saturday afternoon, much of the tournament was postponed until Sunday. The starting time Sunday morning was moved from 8 a.m. to 7 a.m. to assure completion of all the events.
But conditions didn't improve much between Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning.
"At starting time Sunday morning it was 42 degrees and pitch dark," McCormick said. "We
Water skiing
didn't even get started on time because it rained from 7:00 until 7:20."
McCormick, a member of the 1983 KU waterski队ranked fourth in the country, said Kansas had always had good teams and this year was no exception.
The team consists of five men and five women. In tournament competition, only the four best
men's and four best women's performances count. The scores are then added for the team's score.
The teams compete in three events: trick, slalom, and jump.
Hulsey is looking forward to the team's first collegiate meet of the year, the KU Invitational. It will be Saturday at Mo-Kan Lake. He said teams from Kansas State, Nebraska, Michigan State, Mankato State (Mich) and Oklahoma State were invited.
Hulsey said Kansas would have an edge over the rest of the field because KU skiers were familiar with the lake.
"We're familiar with the set-ups and the water," he said.
He said some lake water was "faster" or "slower" than others.
LAKE FOREST, IL. — Quarterback Jim McMahon will be lost to the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears for at least three weeks because of a shoulder injury.
McMahon suffered the injury in the fourth quarter of Sunday's 41-31 victory over the Cleveland Browns in the National Football League season opener for both teams.
"It is a second-degree separation in the right shoulder," trainer Fred Caito said. "He did not dislocate it. He will miss about three weeks."
Bears' QB to miss 3 weeks
Caito said McMahon was able to move his arm.
"At the end of this week he will begin to work with weights, and in 10 to 14 days he will do some throwing," Caito said. "There was no damage to the rotator cuff. It is tender and sore, and we will treat it with care."
The Associated Press
Caito said a first-degree shoulder injury was mild and takes about a week to heal. A second-degree injury has pain and swelling and takes three weeks, and a third-degree injury is a severe separation that can take six weeks.
McMahon was injured when Cleveland defensive end Reggie Camp fell on him. He remained in the game for two more plays before taking himself out.
Coach Mike Ditka said Mike Tomzak, a second-year pro, would start Sunday against the Philadelphia Eagles.
"Three weeks is optimistic," Ditka of the recovery time for McMahon's injury. "If he can pop it (the ball) in three weeks, he'll be back in there."
"I'm disappointed for Jim's sake,
it's not a good situation for us.
Hopefully, we're not a team that depends on one man that much. But so much revolves around the quarterback.
"Jim is not injury prone, it's just that crazy things happen to him."
McMahon has had a history of injuries. But in games that he has started, the Bears have a 27-4 record.
McMahon was in camp early yesterday, but left for New York to appear on a talk show last night and was not available for comment.
"He said, 'Let's get on with the treatment, get well and get back to work' when he learned of the situation," Caito said.
Caito said that McMahon's arm would be in a sling for several days for comfort and that he would receive anti-inflammatory medication.
Kansas Citv wins; Red Sox extend winning streak to 9 games
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dennis Leonard allowed three hits and Jim Sundberg hit a home run giving the Kansas City Royals a 5-0 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Leonard, who gave up only three singles, improved to 7-11 with his first victory since June 4. It was his second shutout of the season, increasing his club-record to 23.
Bert Blyleven, who has 25 career victories over the Royals, fell to 15-10 with his first loss since July 27. The decision broke a personal six-game winning streak.
BALTIMORE — Wade Boggs triggered a six-run 11th inning with his fourth hit of the game and Rich Gedman capped it with a three-run homer last night, helping the Boston Red Sox extend their winning streak to nine games with a 9-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
Minnesota's Kirby Puckett, battling with Boston's Wade Boggs for the American League batting championship, went 0 for 3 and had an 11-game hitting streak snapped. His average dropped to .346.
Boston 9. Baltimore 3.
Boggs, who went 4 for 6 and raised his American League-leading average to .352, singled to open the 11th against loser Don
Aase, 5-7, and won a gamble by sprinting to second on a short-passed ball by John Stefero.
After moving to third on Marty Barret's infield out, Boggs scored when Bill Buckler dampled a double into the right-field corner for his 88th run batted in and 11th game winner.
Jim Rice followed with a walk. After Don Baylor fouled out to third, Evans sent a liner to left field. Jim Traber attempted a shooter-catch but the ball rolled away, allowing Buckner and Rice to score and give the Red Sox a 6-3 lead.
Dave Henderson hit an infield single and Gedman followed with his 13th home run of the season.
the season.
Boggs, who entered the game with a league-leading on-base percentage of .448,
reached base on 5 of 7 times.
The victory went to Calvin Schiraldi, 3-1,
when the Orioles tied the score with two runs
in the ninth.
The decision raised Boston's lead to seven games over idle second-place Toronto in the AL East. Any combination of Boston victories or Blue Jay losses totaling 19 will eliminate the defending AL East champions. Montreal 9, New York 1
NEW YORK — Bob Sebra fired a five-hitter and Mitch Webster hit a two-run
homer, highlighting a five-run seventh inning and carrying the Montreal Expos to a 9-1 triumph over the New York Mets.
Despite the loss, the Mets saw their magic number for clinching the NL East title reduced to five earlier yesterday when the secondplace Philadelphia Phillies lost to the Chicago Cubs, 7-4.
Sebra, 4-3, making only his eighth start of the season, walked one and struck out seven in notching his second complete of the season. He lost his shutout with two out in the ninth when Darryl Strawberry hit his 20th home run.
With Montreal leading 2-0, the Expos broke the game open with five runs on seven straight hits with two out in the seventh Losers are Bob Ojeda, 16-5, and reliever Rick Anderson.
Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 2
PITTSBURGH — Mike Diaz went 2-for-4 and drove in two runs and fellow rookie Bob Patterson and Hipolito Pena combined on a six-hitter leading the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Diaz singled in one run in a two-run first off losing starter Danny Cox, V-19, and drove in another in the third with an RBI groundout. Diaz also doubled in the sixth.
Making his first major-league start, Pat
terson, 1-2, gave up two runs and four hits,
walked one and struck out two over seven innings.
He was replaced by Pena after giving
up his fifth hit, a leadoff double to Vince Coleman in the eighth. Pena finished the game and earned his first save.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4
CHICAGO - Leon Durham hit a three-run homer and Keith Moreland drove in two runs with a keifree fly and a single, lifting the Chicago Cubs to a 7-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Phillies got a two-run homer from Milt Thompson and a solo homer from John Russell.
Chicago starter Ed Lynch, 5.4, gave up four runs over 5.1 innings. Scott Sanderson pitched 2.2 3 innings before giving way to Lee Smith, who pitched the ninth getting his 26th
Mike Maddux, 2, 6, lasted only three innings in absorbing the loss. He gave up five runs — four earned — with one strikeout and one walk.
Houston 3, Cincinnati 1
HOUSTON — Glenn Davis, Kevin Bass and Billy Hatcher each hit two-out RBI singles and Nolan Ryan struck out 10 in six innings leading the Houston Astros to a 3-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Ryan, 10.8, allowed only singles to Buddy Bell and Dave Parker and struck out at least 10 for the 161st time in his career, including three times this season.
Charlie Kerfeld came on in the seventh and picked up his seventh save. Kerfeld gave up a run in the eighth when pinch hitter Max Venable walked with one out, took third on a single by Barry Larkin and scored to Buddy Bell grounded into a fielder's choice.
Loser Chris Welsh, 5.6, gave up 10 hits and all three runs over seven innings.
The victory enabled the National League West Division-leading Astros to increase their lead to nine games over second-place Cincinnati.
Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 0
LOS ANGELES — Bob Welch scattered four hits for his 100th career victory, and Mike Seuscio homered during a three-run fifth inning last night to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 7-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Welch, 7-11, struck out four and walked none in recording his third shutout of the year. The right-hander, who has won just four times since April 30, was 0-2 in his previous three starts despite a 1.09 earned-run average.
Sports Briefs
Smith wins KU's kicking spot as Jayhawks prepare for opener
Smith will be the Jayhawks' kicker on field goals and extra-point attempts, and Van Dyne will be used on kickoffs. Valesente said.
Valesente said there were no other depth-chart changes for the Jayhawks, who host North Carolina in their season opener Saturday.
Freshman Mac Smith has edged out sophomore Chase Van Dyne for the No.1 place-kicking spot on the Kansas depth chart, Jayhawk Coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
Offensive tackle Bob Pieper, sidelined with a broken foot since the first day of fall practice, will not play in Saturday's game.
The Jayhawks spent most of yesterday's practice in Memorial Stadium concentrating on their game plan and getting used to playing on artificial turf. Valesente said. Kansas also continued to work on its special teams play.
"We have no idea how long Pieper will be out," Valesente said. "It's going to be a bit longer than anticipated."
KU ruqbv wins season opener
The KU varsity rugby team won its first match of the season Saturday, beating the Chicago Griffins 16-0 on the Griffins' home field.
While in Chicago, the Kansas club and varsity teams played the Griffins and the Chicago Blaze. Both are city-sponsored teams.
Kansas head coach Bill Mills said he was pleased with the team's first matches of the season.
"For the first game. I'm very happy with our performance," Mills said. "The varsity played a first division team with much more experience."
Mills said he was pleased with the strong performances of Paul King, St. Louis junior, and team captain Lou Blanco, Skokie, Ill., senior.
King's strong kicking and Blanco's experience as team captain were advantages in the weekend's play. he said.
The Griffins topped the Kansas club team 22.3, but the club team came back strong Sunday to beat the Chicago Blaze 13.3.
The Kansas senior reserve team also beat the Blaze 16-4.
The Kansas teams' next meet will be 3 p.m. Saturday when Pittsburg State comes to Lawrence. The match will be played on the field at the corner of 23rd and Iowa Streets.
Mills said the matches with Pittsburgh State would be important because they were merit table games. Winning merit table games allows a club to advance toward qualifying for the national championship.
From staff and wire reports.
FEATURING IN PERSON
FEATURING INFO
Dw Watson
Mike Craw
Berliner of Craig & Hickman
Hot Rize
Bryan Bowers
Tony Trachis & Skyline
Dab Band
Special Consensus
Mark O'Connor
Peter Rowan
John McCutchone
Moloney, Keane & O'Connell
Eileen Ivers
The Shady Grove Band
Madeleine Grew
High Country Cloggers
Catty Barton & Dave Para
Chameleon Puppet Theatre
Ed Trickett
Art Thomas
Aileen & Elkin Thomas
Lily Hanley
Chris Proctor
Stevie Beck
Roz Brown
Walnut Valley Festival
15th National Flat-Picking Championships
September 18-19-20-21-22, 1986
Folk Arts & Craft Festival Winfield Fairgrounds WINFIELD, KANSAS
wv
WORKSHOPS
a stages in operation Well policed grounds No animals, beer or alcohol. No drugs and no motorcycles (due to noise) Professional sound by
8 CONTESTS Professional Sound
T. & S. SOUND
$23,000 Cash Prizes, Trophies and Instruments Haviland, Kansas
Please write for contest rules. Contests are limited to 50 contestants per contest
Special Advance 4 day Weekend $27 (Fn $13 Sal $13 Sun $10)
    2 days $21 - Spec Fn Sat or Sun $10
walnut valley
Children under 12 admitted free with parent.
(Admission to Thursday showup is for weekend ticketholders only)
association, inc.
**ission to Thursday show** is for weekend tickets. **12th will**
Deadline for advance ticket is September 12th. Mail orders postmarked Sept 12th will
receive the advance price All orders received Sept 5th or after will be held at the gate
NO REFUNDS
Ticket gate open 24 hours
918 Main P O Box 245N
Winfield, Kansas 67156
Phone (316) 221-3250
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
which commonly occurs when...
* you walk into a room full of strangers
* you see someone you'd like to know
* you're waiting for an interview
... or any other social situations
a two-part workshop
Wednesday, September 10 and Wednesday, September 17
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Both in 100 Smith Hall
Free.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases, including chlamydia. Providing quality health care to women since 1974. Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted 4401 West 109th (1435 & Roc Overland Park, Kansas (913) 345-1400
If you need abortion or birth control services, we can help.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
HZR 106 day all Hits at... Johnny's Tavern — 401 N. 2nd A Famous Johnny's Hamburger for $1.06 3 p.m. — 10 p.m.
Listen to for details on Gold Rush '86...your chance to win $1,006!
Listen to K-ZR 106 for details on
★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
Meet James Doohan, "Scotty" of the Star Trek series in the K.U. Bookstore in the Kansas Union, Friday, September 12th, starting at 11 a.m. Bring your Star Trek memorabilia for autographs. Photographs available while supply lasts.
PETER R. KAUFMAN
½ Price K.U. Bookstore Video Center Memberships (Includes 4 free movie rentals)
Star Trek movies - books available
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 9, 1986
11
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN.
Come by the Student Assistance Center 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the I-92rescue area.
Attention Fraternities, Sororities, and other Fundraisers! Need a New Idea in Fundraising! 'Call Linda at 844-176 for details on a No-risk Moneymaker
United Nations Children's Fund
40 Years for Childrere
UNICEF
Introductory Meeting.
5th floor Kansas Union
be a KU ambassador! A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relations for KU students. Please indicate your interest for high school students. An associate of the university's programs is friendly and open manner are a must. Requirements. Must be a full-time student (12 months) with a 4.0 g.p.a. in a high school. For more information and applications, contact the Office of Admissions, 128 South Fifth Street, Brooklyn, NY 11235. Applications are due by Wednesday, September 17.
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange.
Tonight: 7:30 p.m.
International Room
JAYHAWKS FOR unicef
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING which commonly occurs when you walk into a room full of strangers, you see someone you'd like to know, you're waiting for an interview, or any other event. At 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, September 10 from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. and on Wednesday, September 17 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 100 Smith Hall. Pre-register on registration Assistance Center, 212 Strong Hall, 846-4044
FREE!
Introductory Lecture on Transcendental Meditation
Tues. Sept. 9 at 8 p.m.
Kansas Union, Pine Rm.
- RELEASE of Fatigue
CLEARER thinking
* Deep REST
**Drugs and Alcohol Current Issues in Society**. A lecture by Dr. R. Tricker from IHPER Dept at KU - 20: p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10. Kansas University, Cedar Falls, Health, Physical Education, and Reception Dept. Muslim Students Association, and the Student Assistance Center at KU. Prescriptions are available.
FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAMS: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills. Classes are held on Tuesday, Monday, September 15, 7:30-9 p.m. in 500 Strong Hall. FREE! Presented for the last time this semester. Phone: (844) 604-4944. Phone: (844) 604-4944.
Grand Opening Space 25 cent Car Washes. West
6th Street Street. Wash, Next to Vista.
[IMPROVE YOUR LISTING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED] Three class sessions, six hours of instruction, one hour each of a.m. to a.m. to 12:00 noon. Materials费 $12 to be paid in the Assistance Student Center fee.
SON AND SPEED. Three class sessions, 10 hours of instruction. Wednesdays, September 10, and 24, 10 a.m. to 12, 10 a.m. Materials include a notebook, a calculator, and by 5.00 p.m. on September 10. Class size limited.
AWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a safe alternative to the traditional classroom. "Try calms the body and the 'P' Try."
05 p.m. on September 1 to Class XIII WEEK
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHEN-
SION AND SPEED Three class sessions, six
hours of instruction, Wednesdays, September 10
Stress relief calms the body and the mind. Try our in-lab training at £30 per hour; session cost £45.
DEAREN TO PLY airplanes and get 4 hours
privilege. License only @ 1095 Eonflight
Flight Club
NEED A RIDE/RIDER* Use the Self Service Car
Box Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Roll Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
LUTORS. List your name with us. We refer
student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center,
D21 Strong Hall
The Graduate School 1.2.3: How to Get There program sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and scheduled for September 9 was previously advertised has been cancelled. WANT TO HIRE A TUITOR? See our list of students. Student Assistance Center, 125 Rose Hall.
BOUCHY DAN BOUCHY DAN BOUCHY
TOUCHABLE VAUX-OUCHLE FRA 2 tarmac
$50宝马/147马力 FRA 10 tarmac
$80宝马/147马力 FRA 10 tarmac
Freshmen/Sophomores - The quickest route to a navy flying career is through NavALOT Jump. 3units are available.
Freshmen/Sophomores - Learn about the Naval
Marine Corps. Join Naval HQ for a semester.
Call 641-735-8920.
Rent *mini* 'B' color T.V. with remote control,
£25 per month, p.m. contact, 147 W. 32rd, W.
32nd Ave., New York, NY 10026.
ENTERTAINMENT
Bring the Music of the Mad Hatter to your next party $160 gets you the Best mix of music in town, from the Beatles to the Bar Kays. Call Mickey at 824-2990.
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? Rent a 100 'Bub' C台 To Tube To.841-2691 evening and
evening.
M Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
A great sound at a great price: 841-1405
FOR RENT
FOR RENT Unfurnished room, call house
FOR RENT Unfurnished room, call 744-490 after 4pm
plus halftime.
$250
Classified Ads
- 1 & 2 IJR units
* Furnished & unfurished
New carpet drapes
* On bus route near shopping
Ample on-site parking
Property Management Services
HILLVIEW APTS.
1745 W. 24th
841-5797
NOW LEASING FOR FALL!
dancing at
Hillview
Modern 2 bedroom apartment for rent. 2 Blocks from campus. Call D843-1691 or 843-0906
FOR SALE
1973 Honda 350, 16k Miles, Great transportation.
Best offer, B41-9652
1964 Chrysler 2-d htd. ftdp $4,500 invested; asking
$2,450 1828 Suzuki 55 Katana 1,000 miles; $995
Cash only Topека 913-233-360 evenings
1983 Honda 250 Custom like new, very low
miles, windscreen, cover, helmet 843-2785
841-2515
$7^{\circ}$ CENTRIFUR CAVATETTO 12 Speed Less than 1 yr old Prime condition. Great student transportation. $165$. Call Rick at 841 8268 or 843-7118
COMIC BOOKS. Science Fiction. Games at Kwality Coaches. 1111 MASS. 843-7239
1986 Yanaha F2 600 TechNab. Brand new.
Call any time 812-5548
Computer Sale Apple Cases $880, IBM Cases
$200, 10cks for $15. Call Don. 843-5923
For Sale-Queen size waterproof with brand new semi-wave mattress and heater, both with warranty sheets included. Call Shelley at 749-1960.
Carmine Books, Playmates, Penthouses, etc. Max's
Comics. Open 11 a.m.-5 tue. Satur. & Sat. 8:00-10:31
WED.
GREAT STUDENT TRANSPORTATION!
Kawasaki 105 L4D, cyl. good tires, full fairing included, $800 O.B.O 749-720 Anytime
Denverate have 3 cars can 'aft' the cycle!
For Sale. Rolleaack court. great condition $210
or best offer. Call 749 1924
**ON SALE:** 1989 GS 450L Suzuki Runs perfect.
Cal丹 and Dan have a message 811-6494
For Sale: Twin bed, mattress, box spring, frame,
like new, $75; dresser drawer $40; swivel rocker
chair $15; box spring and frame for twin bed
$10; 843-6968.
AUTO SALES
Honda 1982. REBIL, excellent condition, low mileage, one owner, helmets, 749-1133 after 6 p.m.
MOEPD-1980 Honda Express. Very good condition. Best Offer. 842-0299
PC/AT Compatible computer. Complete system with monitor $899. 8419. 9518. 518 E. 8 microTach.
"RALEIGH SPORTS" men's bike, 3 speed, looks and rides like new. 843. 9224
TYPEWRITER for sale. Excellent electric with
correct tangle 142-72 Eve or weekends. Keep
living in the house.
Sturdy cannished chairs. Ideal for desk or dineet.
$7 each, for $25. 841-4139
Ford Pinto, 1924 model, 64,000 miles. Good shape.
Duluth Car, Duluth Barr, 814-754-904,
wrear
**606 Beetle. New interure, great body, 30,000 miles in rebuilt engine, and at just pennies a serving fee.**
CSD Edn Low Mosey, great condition w/Aria
GSB Edn Flood Helmell, Callme! @ 6:00 p.m. or
anytime during weekdays. Ask $890 - 841-1530.
Great Deal! Wheels! 1928 Kugel K250
K250
Kadio Shack 3p computer, 128K, 2 disks plus
monitor. With power processor, 450/411/2628
WHY RENT? Buy this plus bedroom renter $199 from Nassau Sunset. Make payments from bank at Sunset Bank. Install basemast with bath. Call Noland Real Estate 843-120-8325. Sie Sorbes 843-6767 or Harold 843-120-8325. Sie Sorbes 843-6767 or Harold
1043 Volvo 1043 E. Fuel injection AM/FM 9/8 track.
V New Alteration, Battery. Very Good Condition.
V Volvo 1043 E. Fuel injection AM/FM 9/8 track.
Western Civilization Notes: On sale on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) An introduction to Western Civilization. Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookseller, and www.towncricer.com
camera and photographic equipment
bundle sold with training THE PICTURE
SHOW tape
Great Deal! Great Wheels! 1979 Kawasaki KR500
600cc, 4x4, i much more! Excellent.
842-9399 842-9399
IGSS Sport/Touring 10-Speed $115 or Best offer
49-8666
Pay Rent? Own your own 14500 Astra
Excellent Condition, earpiece door, new carpet,
furniture, rugs.
GMAT Complete official software for 18MPC 66 release
Call 745-596-79.7 p.m.
1973 OLDS, Funs good, looks good, asking $600
Ollds good, looks good, asking $400
OB G 71V held heed ogier cou 309
WJ 75 RWB for sale cheap Looks great but
WJ 75 RWB for sale cheap Looks great but
1982 Toyota Corolla 70,000 miles Kalgoorlie
1983 Toyota Camry 81800, best offer or
After 5 a.m. @ 841-6288
1992 Firebred Formula, 90K, cruce, a/c. good
1979 firebrade, Lorenna 3419 8227
1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP Runs great Lots of options.
$1200 7299-4430
1980. Keep CJ7. Soft top and tires less than one year.
New. brakes 749-497.
1090 Datsun B210, 2 door, 48,000 miles, 4 speed,
AM/FM cassette, 1 owner. $2,995. 8421-110 or
630-740.
Dave Brecheisen 841.727, 842.1851
73 Ford station wagon. Engine and body in good condition. Very reliable. $600 negotiable. 841.2828
75 BMW 2002. Totally rare. Excellent condition. One of the best 2002's in the area. $4,250 Ph.
80 Toyota SLR Longboard Pick up / camper shell,
meets minor body needs. minor body
$2,856. PH: 847214
77 Pontiac Grand Pret, 72,000 miles. Good body and marmor. AM-FM cassette. Good intercom.
WALL*WINTER 4WD Subaru Wagon, 72, 9KC
WALL*WINTER 4WD radials $1,000
834-9441 or 843-7290
834-9441 or 843-7290
OLDS Cullas 78, T tops, white, one owner,
m/f坦rack, tfr, auto, body good condition.
Tops and Trucks only.
Must sell this week. 1972 Datum 201W, BM FW
'84 satserte screeer Excellent condition, $1799 10%oatte. New Air Conditioning, Transmission
Adjustment, Offer over $292. OBO H1-6928
Ubtly饱熟 be1970 Ford Galaxy 500 749 7686,
call after 5 p.m. $400 firm
Import Auto Repair. Complete service at your home. Low cost and guaranteed. Call 841-1003
Lost-Lots of Jewelry Sums+Sunglasses were placed in a purse at a cheerleading Clinics Monday, August 25, 1986. If any information, please call Naismith 843-8599. Reward if found.
Found: K. Schreiber, found I.D., call 842-7231
LOST/FOUND
HELP WANTED
Ladies' Gold watch in First floor restroom of Burge Union Wed, 9 a.m. around 2:30. Sentinel Theater 6 p.m., 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
3.000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
$10,046-950,250-yr New Calling Job 18,058-680,000
A Korean Institute of English Conversation is looking for an instructor who is a native speaker of Korean. Applicants should be able to and from Korea, an apartment and $7/hour need. One day a week qualifications include Bachelor's Degree, Residency or Bachelor's Degree to Charter Ch. 36, 12-Stouffer Place, Lawrence, Kansas 60944. Call 842-8581 at www.korea.edu/ksc.
Ambitious person to call on campus organizations with customized侵删 party flavors. Contact
BabySitter needed up to 5 days a week, 2:30-9:30
Gold Sitter needed up to 5 days a week, 2:30-9:30
Delivery Drives Wanted. Good Earning Potential. Apply in person mazzo's Pizza. 2650 Iowa ST. EXTRA INCOME! Fantastic Home Mailing Detail no. 10 SASE & K-LTD. Box
Help Wanted Part-time day and evening delivery drivers. Must own car and proof of insurance. Apartment required. Help Wanted Part-time sales representative. Must be able to work 12 hours a week. Apply in per job description. 120 W. 23rd st. for k-9.
Now hiring Mass St. Dell food service employees.
 must have 1 yr experience and daytime availability
available at Mass St. Dell $75 per he plu s plus
$25 per job offer at 193 Massachusetts
at 179 Mass Ave behind Buffalo Bills' Smoketown.
Hiring both full, and part-time pizza delivery drivers. Must be 18 older with own car and insurance. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle in the Southern Hills Mall 160 IW 9.23rd
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED MEMBER
12/2 or风采 9/15. Weekends also. No
meetings.
SUNCHASE TOURS INC is currently seeking
Campus Representatives to promote to
their institution. Call Earn unlimited commissions and FREE trips. Call toll free TODAY for an application packet
Retail clothing, sales help needed Send resume or inquiries to P.O. Box 1004, Lawrence, Kansas
Students-Occasional baby-sitting needed near campus $75/week. Send letter with references and available hours to P.O. Box 1333, Lawrence KS. 60041
WATTERS/WATTERSEES Catering service, varying hours and schedules. Must be able to work over 20 hours a week. Requires waterservet experience. Neat, clean appearance. Ability to work in various settings. Apply in person. Kansas, Union Personnel Office, southwest corner of five level. EOE
Wanted maintenance person. Duties include
general maintenance of two
vehicles on a weekday. Must be
morning. Must attend a.m., 11 a.m.
m, 11 a.m. Mon-Fri and 2 p.m. 4 p.m.
Apply at jfh7 Mass. above Buffalo
The Audio Visual Center is hiring Audio Visual Assistants on Work Study and regular hourly. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in lieu of Lippett Institute, Equal Opportunity Employer
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week. Best suited to families with young children. For more information call 842-1234.
Dow Jones and the Industrials - is searching for a new Lead Guitarist. Must be well versed in all styles of music with particular emphasis on REM, Productions, Beats, Police, etc. Ability is more important than experience. First show is Sept. 20, West Interstate. Call Eric at 849-7802 after 5.
Godfather's Pizza Now hire part time evening delivery drivers. Must have dependable car and be at least 18 years of age. Position goes 3:50 fr. plus commission. Apply in person at Godfather
Work Study Eligible? Able to work independently: 13.20 (flexible) hours per week. American Studies/Women's Studies. Will train in word pro-
duction and publish a newsletter. Contact Gua 894-4011.
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, caring people committed to the self-care of children. Volunteers need for women and children's programs. For information, call 212-436-7890.
Help Wanted: Waitress and Bar: Sunspot Lounge
749.3559
PERSONAL
SONIC-Immediate Openings-Day Shift Full and part-time positions available. Quality minded people only 1/2 priced meals, upper uniform furnished. Apply in person at 1035 E. 22rd.
MISCELLANEOUS
My Lady Q. You are the best thing that ever happened to me. I Love you. Your Knight in Shining Armor
Male in mid 20s seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES. University Daily Kansan, Rm 119 Flint Hall
Would like to get a touch of freedom through correspondence. With ladies that are interested in Sociology, Marketing, Skydiving, Tennis, and Music, Bordirhohlmörk 689. Box 2, Laming, KS 6043.
Attn: KU women who have been deceived by the infamous lfas. Please call Allanah at 844-6897. Lieber J. Dean D. H. Last du sein hart sehr gut? Milie angela, Angela Anwort.
OVERLAND PARK LAWREAK OVERLAND
PARK CAR POOl Departs Metcalc College
Blvd area 8:0 a.m. leaves Lawrence 2:0 p.m.
call Call G兰歇 451-409-86
Add class, comfort, & privacy to your car with
414-7767. Student attendance through September 30.
CRIMSON SUN is looking for young women looking to develop a modelling portfolio. Call 814 768-9080 or visit www.crimsonsun.org. The Experienced School. Experienced program, one week Beginner program, two weeks. Driver's license required.
BUS. PERSONAL
Hey basileal fans! Win free tickets to Kansas City Royals games next spring. Members of the newly-formed Performing Arts Usher Corps will be eligible to win these tickets and other great prizes. The Usher Corps is a great way to have fun in the city. Apply today in Room 406 Murray Hall
HEY BEAVER! Stop giving me the business!
WALYM
Rent-'19' Color T $2.98/m a month Curtis W 3rd Zwr 324.675/ms Mon. Sat 9:30
Mon. Fri 10:30/Mon. Wed 10:30/Mon. Thur 10:30/Mon.
$6- $8/ Hour
$
Part-time Phone Agents Positions Available
50
Immediate Openings
For 50 part-time phone agents. Evening & weekend shifts. No experience necessary but good communications skills a must. For interview, call 841-1200, Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:30.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
insurance, amassing a college of course, fine
art, and more. (705) 791-6911
LAWRENCE AEROSCUB M-W F 30 Lawrence School of Ballet (11th and 14th Vermont) Other days and times available 841-6284 Clare Thompson Box Springs Loving but for loth. 44 and Vermont
Leaving Town?
We Sell Airline Tickets at
Airline Counter Prices!
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
KU Union 900 Massachusetts
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Modeling, theatrical and art portfolio Slides or print High quality, low prices. Swells
Are You Paying Too Much For Your Health Insurance?
For comparable rates call
11:30-1:30
Jim Kelly Schmidt or Knight
841-6535 843-6887
Wed., Sept. 10
Lunch with:
SHARYN CATZMAN
Hillel
לולה
For more info call:
749-4242
Hillel House
940 Mississippi
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen printing. T-shirt jerseys and caps SHIRTART with
CARNEY & TERRELL
CISCO CHEAT FICTION
Carmine Cheat Kaiyu Match
1111 MATTHEW M. KHAN
CISCO CHEAT FICTION
Carmine Cheat Kaiyu Match
1111 MATTHEW M. KHAN
Thousands of R & R albums —& or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quartilants 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
Yes we CAN! Can any gift from T-shirts to elephants (small ones) in our nuffy o-cram or gorillas (large ones) in our largest o-cram or delivered or delivered with balloons: Balloon-N More (formally Heaven Sent); Southern Hills More (formally Heaven Sent).
Traditional "Mental Health" therapies don't work for you! Use i techniques of mind-body-spirit integration, guided imagery, tarot, dream interpretation, holistic wellness experience with alternative healing. 843-4235.
with New York Life Insurance
CAMP-KITSE TRACH RETRO LOUGEN 1021
Massachusetts, Tues Sat 15-Thurs 10.7-3.0
SERVICES OFFERED
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination Private Overland Park
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haskell. 843 6470
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL. $47.5 - s'x.98
$80.9 - s'x.99. 11x4.18 $98. "twin prints" free
September 3.00 THE PICTURE WORKS. 13th & Haskell and 6th & Kasold
LLM Tailoring. 017 Alterations and Custom Clothing (107 Massachusetts) Hear Enquiries
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-576
HARPER
LAWYER
Suite 201 749-0123
Same day Ekachrome E/6 slide processing Paint and processing the slide THE MODELER and blisskiss all in one
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 812-236.
---
TAROT READINGS/CUNSELING for personal growth and awareness. By appointment. 843-4235 TUTORING SERVICES. Tutoring and counseling services for KU undergraduate. Emphasis upon application. Contact information of application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
TUTOR SERVICE Spanish and German, all levels. Call 749-288, Anita.
MATH TUTOR since 1966, M.A., 40 minutes-$8,
841-9032
TYPING
1 plus Typing, Call Terry 842.4754 or 843.6751
5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Resumes, books thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers Sharp ZX 905
Electronic Memory Typewriter
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing. Judy. 842 7954 or
683 4024.
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Descriptions, dissertation papers. Check for
completeness of materials.
THE FAR SIDE
A3 professional typing. Term papers. Thesis.
IBM Wheelwriter. R, Reasonable. 812-346.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing
and numbering are easy. Some do not.
Available 844 Illinois. B3-661-001
DEDEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAPPY - Tipping, Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITING
LIFELINE: 861-349
Is that paper overheard? Call 841-7994 for fast,
den dependable. Mon./Sun.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, theses
INITIALISING SYNTAX 1 will correct spelling
of words using the standard form.
DISTRIBUTERS; THESES; LAW PAPERS;
 typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAIS
available on smaller student papers up to 30
papers. Mummy's Mummy, Monthly 84, 382/378
before 9 p.m. Please.
HAKENSON'S TYPING. IBM word processing
Lynn 851-5949
PRO-ToType Best Word Processing In Town.
Dissertations, thes, etc. Call 749-5168
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, maps, desserts, letters resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter qrta printing, spelling corrected 842.2744
Professional typing. Our computers illuminate spell
Editing. Editing available. 841-9521
Transcription Unlimited. 842-4619, 842-0654 BAN.
NERS 24 hours, $7.50
WANTED
Female Christian to share nice 2 bed apartment.
157.30 $50 Call Holly at 842-5832
TOP-NOTH SERVICES professional word pro-
fessional writing, theses, lettere of
quality printing, etc. 823-759-6400
Female Christian roommate share nice 2ice
bedroom apartment or mature or
graduate 943 835 760
Male roommate will need to share 2 bedroom. On bus route $132.50 plus 1.2 utilities. GAR47.84-7642
ROOMMATE WANTED To share a 2 aft bpt. 1808 W. 25th. $132.50 plus convenient, comfortable bedding.
Roommate to share 3 bedroom duplex. Own room.
1/2 baths, 50ft², 120m² (plus 70ft²)
Free Wi-Fi, Air conditioning, Bathroom.
Male roommate wants. Share cando own room and bed. Please W.D. hacks, completely furnished.
Roommate wanted: 2 bedroom, pool, gym,
fireplace, cable. Non-smoker, grad student or
working, must be neat; 1517 Eddington Dr. or
call 749-2388
Roommate wanted to share nice 1 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Close to campus. Rent $17 per month.
WANTED WARMAMERS Avalon Hill, Victory Games, GDM, West End, Squad Leader, 6th Fleet, War and Peace if you are interested in any of these names or in any historical simulation. Contact us at warmammers@victory.com.
MONEY: for your all sports ticket! Call NOW
904-7681 for Albert
Make the cash flow.
Seeking non-smoking female roommate to share once (Overland Park house, Close to 14:35 - 35 minutes to Lawrence). Washer and dryer $160 partial utilities. 383-1720
Something Going!
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
Get business back in the black by increasing sales with a hard-working classified ad Many people shop classified daily and associate it with quality, value, and relevance among the profitable in classified. Make the cash flow in place. Place a classified ad
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
BLOOM COUNTY
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Skin orchards
CREATING A COMIC STRIP ...
STEP TWO: THINK OF AN IDEA
THE
TICK
TICK
TICK
'AAARGH!!'
TOMOKROW' STEP THREE
"DEALING WITH WRITER'S BLOCK"
BAND
BANG
BANG
BANG
BAND
12
Tuesday, September 9, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KCC mulls Trailways service cuts
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
The discontinuation of Trailways bus service to most of Kansas would have a detrimental effect on the state, said Steve Menaigh, spokesman for the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Trailways Inc. recently advised the KCC of its intentions to stop all routes in Kansas except one running along a Kansas City-Lawrence-Topeka-Wichita route.
The KCC will take action tomorrow on the request which was filed Aug. 29. Menaugh said the proposal was not filed properly and expects the KCC will request that Trailways resubmit a proper petition containing reasons for their intentions.
The Kansas City-Lawrence-Topeka Wichita route will continue to run because it is profitable, said Roger Rydell, spokesman for Trailways Inc. in Dallas.
Rydell said routes in Kansas were not producing sufficient revenues and were a financial strain on the company. The cost of operating in Kansas is higher than the amount of money made per mile.
Rydell said the decision on restructuring their service was based purely on economics.
But Menaaugh, former public relations director for the Kansas University Endowment Association, said earlier that he believed Trailways actions were based on other elements.
"The commission has been critical of the bus regulatory act of 1962," Menaugh said. "The result is rural Kansas is being left without bus service."
The bus regulatory act of 1892 gives Trailways the right to appeal decisions of the KC to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Menaugh said the KCC had asked Sen. Nancy Kassebaum for legislation that would revise the bus regulatory act to ensure service to small cities.
The KCC will decide whether to approve or deny Trailways' request by weighing the economic factors against the public necessity and convenience. Menaugh said.
Public response will be considered, he said. Before the KCC makes a decision, notices will be sent to affected cities to allow them a chance to respond.
would appeal to the ICC if the KCC denied their request
The ICC weighs their decision more heavily on the profit aspect, Menaugh said. The tendency has been for the ICC to overturn decisions of the KCC.
In addition to hindering passenger transportation, Menaugh said, a lack of bus service would prevent the transportation of freight to rural areas in Kansas.
"It will affect the livelihood of the farmers," said Jo Botkins, Trailways commission agent in Topeka.
Scott Stucky, Chief Medical Technologist at Pratt Regional Medical Center, said it used Trailways several times a month to send blood to nearby hospitals.
Stucky said it wouldn't affect their blood supply because the American Red Cross in Wichita guaranteed them shipment of blood.
Stucky said for extreme emergency situations, the hospital relied on the highway patrol to transport blood quickly to other towns.
Young's
Auto & Mower Repair
- Import
- Domestic
Transmission, carburateur
& brake repair
1209 E 238-758
Tune-ups
ROY'S FRAMING
G A L E R Y
THE FINEST IN CUSTOM FRAMING
Posters-Prints-Limited Edition Art
Mains Shop Center-23rd G Louisiana
B
DO S
DELU X E
Picture Works
13th Haskell and 6th Kelsey
5 x 7*99f
8 x 10*$1.99
11 x 14*$3.99
"Twin Prints" *FREE*
*from color negative only*
Sept. 8th, 30th
TADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. Downtown
ALL HAIRCUTS $6
Quality Haircuts at
Reasonable Prices
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massachusetts 843-729-00
Director celebrates 25 years at KU
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Warner Ferguson has seen many changes at KU in the last 25 years
He was here during the Vietnam War protests and the burning of the Kansas Union. Ferguson has seen the population of the University of Kansas more than double during his tenure.
This month, he is celebrating his silver anniversary with the KU unions.
Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas unions, has worked for KU since Sept. 18, 1961. He was hired as the head of the Union accounting department by Frank Burge, who was then union director.
Ferguson, a 1957 Washburn University graduate, was promoted to the associate director position in 1973.
"A lot of things have changed."
Ferguson said. "The major
changes I've seen have been in the students' attitudes toward society."
The students are one reason that Ferguson lasted this long. Ferguson said he was impressed with their cooperation and enthusiasm.
"I'm pleased to be working in the University environment," he said. "I've had the pleasure of making a lot of friends and being involved with students."
PETER LOUIS C. HARRIS
"It was a very fine honor," he said. "There were other fine candidates, and I really appreciate it."
Ferguson won the University's Unclassified Employee Award in April 1983. The plaque now hangs on the wall of the Kansas Union business offices.
Ferguson commutes daily from his native home of Silver Lake.
Warner Ferguson
Office awaits bids for lighting plan
He also is interested in amateur investment and does income tax
Ferguson said KU was one of the best universities in all areas—the high quality of the curriculum, the beauty of the campus and the faculty and students.
By SALLY STREFF
returns on the side
The University of Kansas has completed plans for the first stage of campus lighting improvements and probably will choose a contractor within six weeks, the director of facilities planning said yesterday.
Construction should start, at the latest, by January 1987. said Allen Wiechert, the director.
"We're looking forward to getting it started," Wiechert said.
Wiechert's office finished the plans last week and sent them to the state purchasing office in Topeka. The state office will accept bids and give them to Wiechert's office, which will choose one.
Wiechert said he thought the state office would collect the bids within six weeks for the project, which would place brighter lights on campus.
The start of construction depends on who receives the bid and how soon they start working. Wiechert said.
The construction shouldn't take more than 90 days to finish, but that depends on the weather, he said
Greg Wade, a landscape architect for the University, said he thought the construction could start as early as 2014.
The plans call for new lights on Jayhawk Boulevard from the Chi Omega fountain to Bailey Hall, including the area around the Vietnam Memorial.
Wade said the project would cost about $100,000.
Jackson will speak at rally in Wichita
The Associated Press
Darryl Gray, state coordinator of the Rainbow Coalition, said Jackson would speak at Henry Levitt Arena on the WSU campus at the 1 p.m. rally
TOPEKA — The Kansas State Rainbow Coalition announced yesterday that the Rev. Jesse Jackson would visit Wichita on Friday to address a voter education and registration rally at Wichita State University.
He said he hoped Jackson addressed such issues as low minority political participation, the political isolation of Kansas Indians and the grievances of black football players at Washburn University in Topeka.
At a Statehouse news conference were the Rev. James Saiz of Wichita, a co-founder of the Rainbow Coalition in Kansas, and Curtis Pitts, president of the Black Student Union at Washburn, which is supporting five football players who quit playing in a protest over their situation on the lechabod football team.
Gray said their separation from the football team was the result of blatant discrimination and said he had requested a meeting with Washburn President John Green to discuss the episode. He also said the Kansas State Rainbow Coalition steering committee would investigate the situation.
Twenty-eight players boycotted practice last week because of what they said were "broken promises" on scholarship agreements, lack of a
tutorial program and the coaching staff's player evaluation system. After discussions, 23 of the players returned to the team, which opened its season Saturday with a 16-14 upset of the University of South Dakota
Gray said the Rainbow Coalition also planned to ask Democratic governor candidate Tom Docking why he had not divested his stock in IBM, a company which does business in South Africa, and to ask Republican governor nominee Mike Hayden why he could not, as speaker, get a bill out of House committee which would have required Kansas entities to divest their stock in such companies.
He said the group also planned to ask Docking and Hayden to visit the Potatowati and other Kansas Indian reservations so they could learn for themselves how politically isolated Indians were.
Gray said the coalition was planning a state conference for Sept. 20 in a city to be decided Friday.
Jackson founded the national Rainbow Coalition of minority groups.
Concerning Jackson's appearance at the University of Kansas, David Epstein, KU student body president, said he would find out today or tomorrow whether Jackson would speak at KU this fall.
Jackson's secretary told Epstein last week that Jackson might cancel his Midwest speaking engagements, which dealt with farm issues, so he could focus on South African issues
A Kansas reporter contributed in formation to this story.
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<
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Itty-bitty burgers
A local restaurant sells silver-dollar-sized Tommyburgers for 33 cents, and the owner says he's just starting to successfully wage war with the big burger boys.
Story, page 3
The NCAA yesterday restored full eligibility to 60 University of Nebraska football players who had been declared ineligible for violations involving complimentary tickets to games.
Big Red reprieve
Story, page 11
Wade a minute
Today's partly cloudy skies and 80-degree temperatures should give way to thunderstorms tonight with a low temperature in the mid-60s.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 97, No.13 (USPS 650-640)
Wednesday September 10, 1986
Triathalon accident takes student's life
By RIC ANDERSON
Paul Childs, the 20-year-old Fairway senior who was critically injured Sunday during the bicycling portion of the Baptist Medical Center triathlon, died early yesterday morning at Truman Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo.
A hospital spokesman said yesterday that Mr. Childs, who had been in critical condition since Sunday, died at approximately 1:35 a.m.
Funeral services will be 2 p.m. today at the Village Presbyterian Church in Prairie Village.
Greg Hammond, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, was Mr.Childs' roommate last year in Oliver Hall. He said he hadn't known Mr. Childs before he came to Kansas but after meeting they quickly became friends.
Hammond said he would remember Mr. Childs for his rigorous training before athletic events and for never boasting of his accomplishments.
Hammond said Mr. Childs, who was majoring in pre-medicine, was a good student and was on the Dean's Honor Roll his first semester with a 4.0 grade point average. When Mr. Childs wasn't absorbed in his schoolwork, Hammond said, he often
read running and triathalon magazines.
"He was always in his bike shorts ready to go somewhere," she said. "He was always active. If he was sitting, he was studying."
Shelly Brown, Prairie Village sophomore, and a friend of Mr Childs', said he often visited her and her friends when they lived in Oliver.
Mr. Childs is survived by his parents, Richard M and Donna Childs, two brothers, Carl and Mac, all of Fairway; and his grandmother, Olive Steeplees of Plainville.
Mr. Childs was injured when racing along the 19.25-mile bicycling portion of the triathalon. As he was racing toward the finish line with his head down, he slammed into a truck that had moved into the intersection of Wade Road and Missouri Highway 150.
No charges have been filed against the Lee's Summit reserve police officer stationed at the intersection or the driver of the truck.
Vince DiPalermo, a detective with the Lee's Summit police, said the department was conducting an investigation to find the cause of the accident.
Mr. Childs, who was wearing a protective helmet, suffered severe head and neck injuries
U.S. educator kidnapped by Muslims in west Beirut
United Press International
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Muslim gunmen kidnapped an American educator in west Beirut yesterday. The pro-Iranian Islamic jihad group which already holds up to four American hostages, claimed responsibility and called him a U.S. spy.
Police and a U.S. Embassy spokesman confirmed that Frank Reed, director of the Lebanese International School, had been kidnapped.
Officer Youssef Midjel told United Press International that Reed was kidnapped by gunmen in a Volvo sedan near the Beirut Hospital in the Jnah area of Muslim west Beirat at
11 a.m., but said police had no further information.
A witness said four gunmen in a sedan intercepted a van with a foreigner and four Lebanese in it at Ramlet el Baida, an area near Jnah. Two gunmen got out of the Volvo and, at gunpoint, took the foreigner, presumed to be Reed, with them.
The fundamentalist Islamic Jihad group, which is holding as many as four other American hostages and three Frenchmen, released a statement by telephone to Western news agencies in Beirut, saying it found documents inculpating Reed as a U.S. spy.
See REED, p. 5, col. 1
Cheryl Youngblood/KANSAN
Ashley Richardson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, left, and Kristin Dressler, Leawood senior, plant mums in front of the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
House mums
Liquor proposal may not kill private clubs
By KAREN SAMELSON
If the proposed state liquor by the drink amendment passes in November, club cards won't necessarily become obsolete, the director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, said yesterday.
Some clubs might be forced to stay private, whereas others might choose to retain their private status, said John Lamb, division director.
If Kansans vote in favor of the proposed constitutional amendment Nov. 4, the 1987 Kansas Legislature would then draw up guidelines to implement the change, he said.
The club just started selling food
The amendment would permit clubs to sell liquor to anyone of legal drinking age without requiring a club membership.
The new regulations probably wouldn't go into effect before July 1, 1987.
Gammon's, 1601 W. 23rd St., might find itself in that position, said Shane Lee, the owner.
The proposed amendment specifies that the open clubs must obtain at least 30 percent of their gross sales from food, Lamb said. Clubs selling less than that wouldn't be able serve liquor by the drink.
this summer. Lee said, so he doesn't know what percentage of sales are food.
"It's taking some time to develop a clientele," he said.
But if he has a choice, he said he definitely would open Gammon's to liquor by the drink.
Most owners of local clubs are optimistic that passage of the amendment would increase sales.
Doug Compton, owner of the Mad Hatter, 700 New Hampshire St., said it would boost business because he wouldn't have to turn away non-members of the Hatter or reciprocal clubs.
Compton said the revenue from membership sales probably was less than 1 percent of his receipts. He said he would trade the membership money for the chance to gain more customers.
The Hatter has to turn away a lot of people, including KU alumni returning to Lawrence for football games, Compton on.
Lamb predicted that if Kansans approved the amendment, liquor sales would show a short-term increase and then stabilize near the current level.
He said private clubs in Kansas reported gross liquor sales at least
$90 million last year.
But not all club owners see passage of the amendment as a boon for business.
Bob Zibell, owner of Showcase Inc., which owns the Loft Restaurant in Topeka and markets Showcase club cards, said he was somewhat hesitant to change.
Zibell said he was reasonably satisfied with the present club system because he had been in business when liquor laws were stricter
"I don't feel that I would gain any additional customers." Zibell said.
He said he didn't have to turn away many people because most of the Loft's customers were members there or at reciprocal clubs or hotels.
If the amendment passes, Zibell said the Loft might remain a private club so he could retain some control of his customers. If they wrote a bad check or caused trouble, he could find their addresses on his membership list, he said.
The club also might gain status if it was the only private club in Topika Zibell said he didn't know how many memberships Showcase had sold. The memberships are reciprocal with 300 clubs in the state.
tuary, 1401 W. Seventh St., said Showcase had a strong marketing program and probably sold more club memberships than any other club in the state.
Showcase could lose some of its income that comes from membership sales if it was opened for liquor by the drink. Johnson said.
Although Johnson said he planned to open the Sanctuary for liquor by the drink if the amendment passed, he also said he, too, might consider remaining private if the Legislature added undesirable regulations.
Ace Johnson, owner of the Sanc
"I if I feel that it's going to be advantageous to remain a private club, then I will," Johnson said.
Johnson wants to make sure that owners retain the right to refuse service to people when necessary.
Even if the amendment passes statewide, clubs in certain counties will remain private, because the changes would affect only those counties that approved the amendment. Lamb said.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence, said the details of the amendment were not perfect.
"But it beats what we have now," Winter said. "I stand on the side of eliminating what I think is hypocrisy in our system."
MANHATTAN — William Bennett, U.S. secretary of education, speaks to reporters at a press conference at Kansas State University. Bennett's speech, which he gave yesterday, was part of the Landon Lecture Series.
MAN
Bennett says aid cuts have minimal effect
By BETH COPELAND
MANHATTAN - U.S. Secretary of Education William Bennett yesterday said that cuts in financial aid had only slightly affected college students and would benefit colleges and universities in the long run.
But in a news conference after his speech, Bennett also commented on the financial aid situation and added that reductions in scholarship and fellowship grants gave a break to taxpayers whose money financed public institutions.
"In the long run, colleges are the beneficiaries of social prosperity," he said.
Bennett, speaking at the 73rd Landon Lecture at Kansas State University, criticized the curricula of many elementary schools, saying they should increase their emphasis on U.S. history.
In his Landon lecture, Bennett said adults were to blame for stressing "human betterment" in the classroom rather than teaching "a precious historical legacy."
"Too many of our young people are ill-educated about the history, values and basic principles of our nation and our civilization," he said.
Bennett also criticized teacher certification requirements that say public school teachers must have a degree in education.
The Landon Lecture Series honors Alfred Landon, 99, a two-term Kansas governor and the 1936 Republican presidential nominee.
"I don't think it' s a bad thing to have a received a liberal arts degree
in history and then go teach history," he said.
"Two-thirds could not place the Civil War within the period of 1850 to 1900; one-third did not know that the Declaration of Independence was signed between 1750 and 1800; one-third did not know that Columbus sailed before 1750; one-half could not locate the half-century in which World War I occurred."
In his attack on grade-school curriculum, Bennett cited a 1985 survey by the National Assessment of Educational Progress that concluded American 11th-graders knew astonishingly little about U.S. history.
The fault, Bennett said, lies with adults who follow tenets of social efficiency, which concentrate on social studies — what Bennett called "a smorgasbord of this and that."
Instead, Bennett advocated an elementary school curriculum similar to one recommended by the National Education Association in 1892 that outlined a core curriculum with an eight-year course in history from fifth through 12th grades.
Bennett was asked whether, in Kansas, a thorough knowledge of agriculture would be as important as a wide background in history.
He stressed, however, that changes in history requirements must be financed on the state and local levels, rather than on the national level.
rte responded. "If you were to ask me where a loaf of bread came from, I'd say Kansas. It's important to know, but I wouldn't put agriculture on the same plane as the study of history."
Resignation of chairman is requested
Staff writer
Rv SALLY STREFF
A graduate student senator is calling for the removal of Tim Henderson, chairman of the Student Senate Finance Committee, from office.
The senator, Michael Foubert, also is asking the Senate to complete revenue code hearings — which divide the revenues from the $28 student activity fee — by Oct. 31.
Foubert's resolutions were approved by the Student Rights Committee and sent to the Student Senate on Monday night. Foubert charges that Henderson deliberately failed to follow policy dictated by the Senate.
Members of the Student Senate Executive Committee said the resolutions probably would be on the agenda of tonight's Student Senate meeting.
The resolutions will not be binding if approved by the Senate.
David Epstein, student body president, said he hoped Henderson would follow the wishes of the Senate.
"I don't think the resolution has a very good chance of passing," Epstein said. "I think some people support what Tim did."
Foubert said Henderson ignored the Senate's instructions to begin preparations over the summer for revenue code hearings. He also said that Henderson deceived members of the Senate about his progress on revenue code.
Henderson said he was being attacked because he had disagreed with Foubert.
"At this time, I do not foresee resigning if the resolution is passed," Henderson said.
See SENATE, p. 5, col. 1
2
Wednesday, September 10. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Jury indicts Soviet physicist on federal espionage charges
NEW YORK — A Soviet physicist accused of trying to buy U.S. military secrets was indicted yesterday by a federal grand jury on three espionage charges in a case U.S. officials say triggered the arrest of a U.S. newsman in Moscow.
The indictment returned in U.S. District Court accused Gennadi Zakharov of "conspiracy to commit espionage, attempting to transmit information relating to national defense of the United States to agents of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and obtaining information regarding the national defense of the United States."
Nicholas Dandiloff, U.S. News & World Report Moscow bureau chief, was arrested Aug. 30 on espionage charges in a Moscow suburb in a move seen as a reaction to Zakharov's arrest.
Daniloff's son said yesterday he would be tempted to have his father traded back from the Soviets in return for an accused Soviet spy, but still agrees a trade would be unwise.
"I have mixed feelings. I'd still like to get my father back as soon as possible," Caleb Daniell, 16, said at the Mount Hermon School, where he started school yesterday.
Meanwhile, President Reagan and Secretary of State George Shultz met yesterday to consider the next move — perhaps canceling a "people-to-people" forum — to pressure the Soviets to release Danioff from jail.
According to officials, the United States would forbid participation by U.S. officials in a U.S.-Soviet "Chautauqua" people-to-people meeting in Riga, Latvia, scheduled to begin this week.
WASHINGTON — President Reagan formally asked Congress yesterday for money to restore the space shuttle fleet to four, even as the man he picked to rehabilitate NASA declared that a fifth orbiter was absolutely imperative.
Reagan asks for shuttle funds
southey imperialate James C. Fletcher, NASA administrator, said a start on the fifth ship would have to be made in the next year or two.
Reagan's approval of a replacement for the space shuttle Challenger was announced in August, and the request for $272 million to begin the first phase of construction had been expected.
The new ship, expected to be ready to fly in 1991, will cost about $2 billion. Other replacement costs, such as spare parts and space suits, will bring the total to $2.8 billion.
billion. The teacher told reporters last week that the country was going to be short of launch capacity by 1992. "We really ought to have more than four shuttles," he said.
Responding yesterday to a question, Fletcher said, "Given the extraordinary demand for shuttle space to launch scientific, military and commercial cargo, as well as the demands of the space station launch timetable, we believe a fifth orbiter is absolutely imperative."
257 bodies recovered from ship
MOSCOW — Divers blasted their way into passenger cabins and corridors with explosives and recovered 257 bodies from the wreckage of the cruise liner Admiral Nakhimov, which sank in the Black Sea after hitting a cargo ship. Tass reported yesterday.
ting a cargo ship. A recent Soviet news agency said 141 people were still missing and presumed dead among the 1,234 passengers and crew on the 17,000-ton Admiral
The Soviet newspaper *Vodny Transport* said divers trying to recover the remaining bodies from the wreck in 145 feet of water had been using blowtorches and explosives to force their way into passenger cabins and corridors. The divers had cut through the top deck to reach the inside of the ship, the newspaper said.
Nakhimov, which broke up and sank Aug. 31 in less than eight minutes — too fast for the crew to prepare lifeboats. Tass said 836 people were rescued.
The work is being hampered by a massive oil slick left by the 61-year-old luxury liner, which sank 8 miles off the Black Sea port of Novorossysk.
Most of the passengers were vacationers en route to the Soviet resort of Sochi when the 32,000-ton bulk grain carrier Pytor Vassev slammed into the liner.
Libya may have body of pilot
WASHINGTON — Libyan officials have told European diplomats that Libya is holding the body of an U.S. airman shot down during the U.S. bombing raid against Tripoli in April, an administration official said yesterday.
yesterday.
The administration, however, remains skeptical that Libya does indeed have the remains of one of two American fliers lost in the April 15 raid. The official said, "Obviously, we are not going to make deals to get one of our people back, if they have it."
The official said the return of the body, if it was in Libyan hands, was not a matter for negotiation since the issue was considered by Washington to be humanitarian, not political.
Until now, the United States has been unable to get any partial confirmation of Libyan media reports that Libya is in possession of the American's remains.
One of the Air Force F-111 bombers that participated in the raid against targets in Tripoli, which included the barracks of Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi, exploded over the Mediterranean after it was hit by Libyan ground fire. The two crewmen were lost.
They were identified by the Air Force as the pilot.
Capt. Fernando Ribas-Dominici, 33, of Puerto Rico,
and the weapons officer, Capt. Paul Lorence, 31, of San
Francisco.
Chileans stage demonstration
SANTIAGO, Chile — The body of an opposition journalist dragged shepherd from his home at the start of Chile's two-day-old state of siege was found with 10 bullet wounds to the head yesterday, the eve of the 13th anniversary of President Augusto Pinochet's military government.
Mearwhile, an estimated 10,000 government supporters, shouting, "Pinochet! Pinochet!" crowded downtown Santiago to cheer the 70-year-old military leader as he strode, dressed in a white uniform, from the presidential palace.
The demonstration, which was organized by the government, came on the second full day of the state of siege, which was declared Sunday night. The declaration was made hours after Pinochet escaped serious injury during an attack by presumed leftist rebels on his motorcade.
Police said that 16 leftist leaders have been arrested in their homes the past two nights and that three French Roman Catholic priests also were being held.
King misses meeting with Botha
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — U.S. civil rights activist Coretta Scott King failed to appear yesterday for a meeting she scheduled with President Pietter Botha on the same day the government hanged three black guerrillas.
Winnie Mandela, wife of jailed African National Congress rebel organization leader Nelson Mandela, and the Rev. Allan Boesak, head of the World Council of Reformed Churches, had threatened to call off meetings with King if she met with the president.
Both accused Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu, King's host, and other black leaders of keeping King ignorant of the real state of affairs in the country.
From Kansan wires.
Young's
Young's
Auto & Mower Repair
• Import • Domestic
Transmission, carburator
& brake repair
• Tune-ups
1209 E. 2340 749-740
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massachusetts 844.729.8
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING
which commonly occurs when...
* you walk into a room full of strangers
* you see someone you'd like to know
* you're waiting for an interview
... or any other social situations
a two-part workshop
Wednesday, September 10 and Wednesday, September 17 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Both in 100 Smith Hall Free.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
STORM RAIL
SAC
A 1947 WORLD
kroger
23rd and Naismith OPEN 24 HOURS
NOW AT KROGER! KEG BEER
MEISTER BRAU
16 GAL. KEG
$2499 PLUS DEPOSIT
CHRISTMAS
Prices Effective thru Sept. 16, 1986. Right to Limit, Please.
Practical fashion has always had a style of its own. Sperry Top-Sider.
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There is only one true test for any boat shoe; its practical application on the sea. And this is a test that Sperry Top-Sider has passed for over 50 years. From the way it's built, to the way it feels, to the way it performs, Sperry sets the practical standard. SPERRY TOP-SIDER
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ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step ahead
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Tennis
Join The Fun! In the Rec. Services Singles Tennis Tournament
Starting at 1 p.m. on Sun., Sept. 14 Entries Due 5 p.m. on Thur., Sept. 11
since 1958
Doubles and Mixed Doubles Tournament
Entries Due by Sept. 25, at 5 p.m. Doubles Tournament held on Sun., Sept. 28 at 1:30 p.m.
Information at 208 Robinson
GAMMONS Just Crossed The Border
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GAMMONS SNOW G
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 10, 1986
3
News Briefs
Theme announced for Rock Chalk show
The production staff of the 1987 Rock Chalk Revue announced the theme of this year's show yesterday.
"Out of the Frying Pan and into the Kitchen" is the theme of the show to be held February 26. 27 and 28, said David Claflin, producer of the Revue.
Driver faces charges
The theme was announced at a meeting of production staff members and representatives of organizational groups interested in submitting scripts for the show.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that charges had been filed against a 22-year-old woman who allegedly ran a stop sign and collided with another vehicle, killing the driver.
Flory said Kathy Haun, Lawrence, was charged with one count of failure to yield right of way. Haun entered a north Lawrence intersection on Aug. 7 and hit a car driven by Mary Murphy, 56, Lawrence, who was pronounced dead at the scene.
Flory said a review of the case had indicated that it would be inappropriate to charge Haun with a more serious charge of vehicular homicide.
Flory said witnesses reported that Murphy might have been speeding before the accident and laboratory reports had shown her blood-alcohol level to be over the statutory limit of 0.10 percent.
Haun is scheduled to appear in Douglas County District Court Sept. 23 to answer for the charge. She faces a maximum of a $48 fine.
Downtown event set
University Days festivities sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association, will begin tomorrow and continue through Saturday.
A tricycle race at 5 p.m. in the west parking lot of the 700 block of New Hampshire Street will kick off tomorrow's activities. The evening's events will end with a street dance that begins at 7 p.m.
On Friday, sports information booths will be at several street corners from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. A balloon toss is set for 6 p.m. in the west parking lot.
2 suspects arrested
Two men were being held yesterday in the Douglas County jail in connection with an attempted burglary of a gas station, which took place at about 12:45 a.m. Monday in the 600 block of Fireside Court.
Police arrested the two suspects after people living in the area called the police. The burglary was in progress when police arrived. The suspects tried to flee but were caught.
Police reported that entry was gained through a broken window. Five cases of beer, one case of Coca-Cola, 40 cartons and seven packs of cigarettes, 14 Bic lighters and a radio were taken.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, the pleas of Michael Kiefer and Robert L. Parker, defendants in a federal drug case, were incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan. Both men pleaded not guilty.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today with a high in the upper 80s. Southerly winds will be 20 to 30 mph. Skies will be mostly cloudy tonight with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms. The low temperature will be in the mid-60s.
From staff and wire reports.
Taping von Ende at courthouse banned
By ALISON YOUNG
Reporters and others will be prohibited from photographing, videotaping or audio taping Richard von Ende, University executive secretary, in and around the U.S. District Courthouse in Topeka, a court official said yesterday.
Staff writer
Von Ende is being tried in federal court on three counts of distributing cocaine and three counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine.
He has pleaded not guilty to all charges.
Local Rule 31 of the federal courthouse, reinforced by a recent court order, bans photographing, videotap
Robert Streepy, an assistant U.S. attorney, who was not commenting directly on von Ende's case, said the rule was not rigidly enforced. He also questioned its constitutionality.
ing and audio taping in the courthouse building and the federal property it rests on, including courtrooms, hallways, entrances and exits and parking lots.
However, von Ende's attorney,
Mark L. Bennett Jr., of Topea, filed
a motion on Aug. 8 asking that
photographing, videotaping and
audio tapping of von Ende in the
courthouse environs be prohibited.
U. S. District Judge Earl E.' O'Connon granted the motion. 'O'Connon
could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Kelly Harmon, a law clerk for O'Connor, said Bennett's motion paralleled Rule 31.
"It was just to make it clear that the local rule would be enforced," said Harmon.
She said that as far as O'Connor's office was concerned, Rule 31 was always enforced.
Streepy said individuals violating the rule could be found in contempt of court.
Bennett said he thought Rule 31 was rigidly enforced at the federal court. He said he only filed the motion because a rule had been beaten.
Bennett said yesterday that he filled the Aug. 8 motion after a Topeka television station violated the standing rule by videotaping on Ende
outside the federal courthouse.
"I didn't make the rule." Bennett said.
The first of two trials involving von Ende has been set for Oct. 1 in Topeka.
The University continues to distribute von Ende's duties among KU staff.
Chancellor Gene A Budig said yesterday that James Bibb and Marlin Rein continued to fulfill von Ende's daily legislative duties. Bibb is KU associate director of business
affairs and Rein is associate hospital administrator for the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
The job became too large for any one person to handle, said Budig.
In addition to Bibb and Rein, Jim Scally, assistant to the chancellor, and Jane Johnson, secretary for Budig and von Ende, are fulfilling some of von Ende's other duties.
Von Ende has been on paid sick leave from his $35,020 position since June. According to Douglas County court records from a separate civil case involving von Ende, he has "a contagious kidney infection."
Student sells mini-burgers
Conroy's restaurant takes little bite out of big market
Staff writer
Bv BILL RAYNOLDS
Burger behemoths such as McDonald's Corp. sell $1.40 Big Macs. Conroy's burgers 33-cent Tommyburgers.
Tommyburgers are silver-
dollar-sized hamburgers, the
namesake of KU student Tom
Conroy.
Conroy, the owner of the restaurant of the same name, said he saw an opportunity to sell and deliver miniature hamburgers in Lawrence.
"Every city I've ever been in has mini-burgers," he said, referring to White Castle restaurants and Krvstal restaurants.
Business has been getting better every week. he said.
"I hope to an alternative to Burger King and pizza," he said.
"Now we're selling about 200 Tommy Burgers a day," he said.
Conroy, Clearwater, Fla., sophomore, said he opened Conroy's on July 2. He rents kitchen space from the Harvest Cafe, 745 New Hampshire St., and serves them in building space nearby.
Conroy also said he and his staff of eight baked the restaurant's buns daily.
"We go through a lot of pain to bake the buns," he said.
Business was so good on a recent Saturday afternoon that Conroy had to close down for an hour to catch up on his bun-making.
Tom Conroy owner of Conroy's restaurant
Conroy is not a stranger to the Lawrence restaurant scene.
In addition to the Tommyburger Conroy's sells quarter-pound burgers; pork tenderloins; bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwiches and fried vegetables.
Last May he rented space at the Congo Bar, 520 N. Third St., to make sandwiches for the customers. Conroy said he left the bar in mid-June because he had no new customers and because he wanted to target his business to the college community.
"I love the food at Conroy's," said Fowler Jones, Fairway senior, who has eaten there eight or nine times. "They're 'Tommyburgers' only 30 cents. You buy six for $1.80, and they fill you up."
"Their delivery concept is unprecedented. People love burgers, and they won't have to leave home to get them."
Conroy's delivers anywhere in Lawrence.
"They'd make nice stocking stuffers, or they could be used as loose fill for building foundations," said Mark Behrens, Baltimore senior.
However, some customers have been critical of Conroy's Tommyburgers.
Gavin Kirk, St. Louis senior, said the burgers were more of a novelty and were more valuable for show than to eat.
9th-grade math test troubles 58 percent of accounting class
By PAMELA SPINGLER
In theory, financial accounting students should have no problem passing a ninth-grade level algebra test — especially because a knowledge of algebra is a stated prerequisite.
But in reality, 58 percent of the students in this semester's financial accounting classes, or BUS 240, failed a basic algebra test.
Seventy-one percent of the students received D's or F's.
The test was given to 683 students. They had 30 minutes to solve 10 story problems.
Although Math 101 — a basic college algebra class — or its equivalent is a prerequisite for financial accounting, the average score was 5, a 50 percent on a 100-point scale.
Some KU officials said they were not particularly concerned about the low scores and they didn't think the scores signaled a trend.
But Arthur Thomas, the Arthur Young distinguished professor of business and the test's creator, said he was disappointed with the results.
"The test was tailor-made for these kids." Thomas said.
He said the story problems were in the same language as the rest of the tests given in the course and didn't include any accounting problems.
Thomas described the test as advice — his attempt to show the students what kind of math they would need to know for his class. He also said he had shown the test to administrators and colleagues who agreed that the test wasn't too difficult.
Wayne McManus, a financial accounting instructor, said the test, which was given for the first time this year, did not affect the students' grades.
"We wanted to see where the students were as a group in reading comprehension and algebra." McManus said.
Philip Montgomery, associate professor of mathematics, said he wasn't surprised that the students didn't do any better on the test.
"It's only three minutes per question," he said. "If you give the students 45 minutes, you would see the scores increase.
"Story problems always cause problems for students. The math required to do these things isn't difficult, but the difficulty would come from translating the stories into the math."
McManus said the problems on the test were simple, algebraic equations with three of four components given.
"A couple of the problems were more difficult." McManus admitted. "They included percentages and interest rates."
Montgomery said one problem students usually have with story problems was understanding the formulas.
'Story problems always cause problems for students.'
— Philip Montgomery associate professor of
mathematics
"Kids don't realize that they don't need to understand formulas, but just to plug in the numbers and crank out the answers." he said.
Jim Carothers, associate dean of undergraduate studies in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the college had beefed up the math requirements for students entering KU next fall.
"Our concern is that mathematics is one of the essential skills for college students," Carothers said.
"We found that many students are avoiding or postponing mathematic courses," he said. "They end up ruling themselves out of other academic possibilities."
Concessions area may open in the Towers
Staff writer
By PAM MILLER
Two new meal plans will make eating meals more convenient for Jayhawker Towers tenants, the director of student housing said yesterday.
Kenneth L. Stoner, housing director, said that on Monday he approved a proposal from the Kansas Union's concession department to install a vending center at the Jayhawer Towers apartment complex.
Another plan already in effect
The new vending center will occupy the vacant space below the Jayhawker Towers office. James Long, director of unions, said he did not know when the machines would be installed but hoped to have them in this semester.
allows Towers' tenants to eat all three meals at Templin and Lewis halls. This is the first semester this plan has been in use, Stoner said.
"We decided to explore this possibility to see what the traffic would be like," he said.
If the vending machines don't work out, other alternatives might be researched.
"Even if it's just frozen pizzas that a student could come down to get and warm up in the microwave, surely there is something we could do that would be of service to them." Stoner said.
Stoner said that 14 men and three women living at the Towers used the meal plan.
The cost of eating at the dorm is $136 a semester, minus the cost of
meals for the weeks already passed,
Stoner said. In order to receive a meal pass, the tenants have to prove they live at the Towers.
The meal plan was started this year because some Towers' tenants expressed a desire to have prepared meals instead of having to fix their own, Stoner said.
Ken Hopkins, Topeka sophomore, said he moved into the Towers from his off-campus apartment so he could use the meal plan. He said that
when he asked housing food service if he could buy a residence hall meal plan, he was told that he could buy a plan if he lived in a Towers apartment complex.
Hopkins said he wished the plan was available to all students, whether they lived on-campus or off-campus.
"I think a lot of off-campus students would want to do it," Hopkins said. "I did, because without it I'd starve to death. A lot of students don't have time to cook."
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Wednesday, September 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Being young is not enough
There is an incredible sense of our own mortality that seems to accompany the news of almost any death.
But that feeling is perhaps never stronger than when a young, vital member of our own community is snatched from our midst by a freak happening or tragic accident that makes death seem all the more painful.
Such was the case with Paul Childs.
Mr. Childs, a KU senior in pre-medicine, died early yesterday morning from injuries sustained when he collided with a truck Sunday during the biking portion of the Baptist Medical Center Triathlon in Kansas City, Mo.
He would have celebrated his 21st birthday Friday. Instead, his funeral service will be this afternoon.
It is hard to imagine death ever seeming more unfair than in the case of Mr. Childs.
His friends paint a picture of an athletic, intelligent and active human being that enjoyed spending his weekend nights helping high school kids from his church stav out of trouble.
But painful as it may be, Mr. Child's death can also serve a noble purpose.
His fatal accident came at the end of a stretch of accidents that have seemed to plague students and other members of the community since the fall semester began. There have been several wrecks, a serious head injury, a dangerous motorcycle collision and doubtless many other unreported near tragedies.
Opinions
College students, in the prime of their lives with a sudden dose of freedom on their hands, often feel more than a little confident and perhaps slightly invincible.
But we aren't. If Mr. Childs was not, surely none of us are. Let's be careful out there.
Selectivity important
The University is one step away from raising its academic standards.
Under a plan proposed by a University Council committee in March, students who are dismissed from their school for academic reasons would not be re-admitted to that school for at least one semester. In other words, if students enroll under the classification of 9Z, the classes they take and pass won't count toward their graduation requirements.
The proposal is creating quite a fuss among the student members of university governance. Give people a fair chance, they say, everyone makes mistakes.
But the 9Z status was not created so students could make mistakes. Originally, the 9Z classification was created for people who wanted to take college classes for personal enrichment — namely Lawrence residents.
Students who are dropped from their school for academic reasons often join the 9Z classification and stay there,
The angry students also point out that 92 students pay their fees to the University like everyone else. Therefore they should be allowed to enroll in whatever classes they want.
sometimes for a long time
But what's the purpose of having a selective admissions policy if everyone with enough money can enroll in classes and work toward a degree, no matter how long it might take them to get there?
The University is a state school, so admission policies may be a little less selective than those of other universities. Nevertheless, they are selective. When students with poor academic records are allowed to earn credit in the 9Z status, they take places in classrooms that otherwise would be given to regularly enrolled students.
The University should continue to stand firm on the 9Z issue. The University will maintain its reputation as a credible institution of higher education only if it is as selective as it can be about admissions.
Better now than never
Through the work of four KU students and a concerned faculty adviser, the National Organization for Women has arrived at the University of Kansas.
The new KU NOW chapter's organizational meeting was last week, just days before the state NOW conference took place in Lawrence over the weekend.
Both events should be hailed as important for women and men throughout this area, and particularly in the University community.
Founders of the KU chapter said they thought the campus could use a women's support group. They also said they would not be as politically oriented as their Lawrence or national counterparts.
Those are important observations. Membership probably can only be helped by the group providing support and information instead of political indoctrination.
The political problems can probably be best handled by the Lawrence NOW chapter, which has existed since 1966 and has the power and funds to have influence in Topeka.
Comparable worth, date rape, affirmative action, sexual harassment and women's roles in religion were just some of many issues discussed by the group last week.
Such an exchange of ideas, with a concern for women's rights as a basis of discussion, can only be healthy for the University community.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jack Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
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Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
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Violence won't end terror cycle
Once more, Europe has been shattered by the cracking of submachine guns, grenades and the helpless cries of the wounded and their families. Once more, Jews in the world are mourning the innocent victims of a terrorist assault.
In less than three days (in Karachi and Istanbul) 40 people were killed in attacks by groups claiming their involvement with the strife of Islam against Zionism and the Western world that supports it.
Too many people around the world seem to believe that the solution to the Middle East problem rests with violence. Innocent human beings have been murdered in the name of a war that has plagued the world for decades and has thrown shame on the human race. Saturday, the Secretary General of the National Council on Islamic Affairs called the gunmen who killed 21 in an Istanbul synagogue "mad persons."
Certainly the solution is not found in President Reagan's decision to bomb Libya. That is well proven by these most recent terrorist assaults. As a European, from the Mediterranean basin, I witnessed at home what
Many solutions have been proposed, but none has been successful in stopping the bloodshed caused by the seemingly endless list of terrorist attacks.
U. S. newspapers said it was the typical reaction of a weakened and destabilized government. But it was too early to judge.
Libya's reaction to the U.S. bombing of their main city: the Libyans shelled an Italian island south of Sicily
As an Italian, and one who has always been sensitive to political issues, I know quite well the terrible consequences of terrorism. We have
1
Daniele Fiorentino
Guest Shot
had our own terrorists and foreign ones as well — mainly from Arab nations — who have been raiding our country for about 20 years. Unfortunately, we have been forced to learn the extent of terrorism's short- and long-term consequences.
I can hear the cries and see the tears of the families of those killed and wounded in Istanbul.
year old boy who was killed in that October 1982 attack.
I left the United States three years ago and have just returned from Italy to finish my degree at the University of Kansas. During those three years, not much has changed in the politics of the unstable Mediterranean area. Terrorism has been as strong and as bloody as ever, but something new has happened. The United States has intervened in the Gulf Of Sidra and offered it as a solution to the problem of terrorism in the Middle East. Was that a solution?
Judging by the most recent events, it was not. The day we got news of Reagan's decision to bomb Tripoli I feared that the United States' action would do nothing but stir even deeper and aggrier emotions in the Arab world. In the long run, I knew Europe would carry the scars of those emotions.
I firmly believe that the way out of the killing craze that has stained the Middle East and Europe is not in arms. It is in the peaceful settlement of the Palestinian question. It will come through a general understanding between Arab countries and
Israel that will require a monumental effort on both sides. But this appears to be the only solution possible in the shaken international arena of the southern Mediterranean.
I am involved in the tragedy of that area and have witnessed the events of the past three years. I cannot see the solution to these terrible happenings in the armed intervention of a foreign country that tries to fight violence with violence.
Europe is the area most directly affected by the war in the Middle East, yet, Europeans do not see armed intervention as the solution to this guerrilla war that is based on terrorism. European governments know the dangers of such actions and prefer to move toward peace talks in the Middle East.
The tragic events of the past week will reinforce this conviction in Europe and will make European participation in a punitive action in North Africa or the Middle East even more unlikely. The real hope is that Europe will take the lead in fostering talks for a peaceful settlement to the delicate issue at stake and that the U.S. government will follow suit.
Daniele Fiorentino is a graduate student in history from Rome.
MENEELY Chicago Thriller
DALECARNEGE
ACADEMY
VIN FRIENDS and INFLUENCY
STUDENT
PARKING
Gorbachev
Chitchat won't bring 'spy' home
The Soviets are doing something terrible. They're treating a U.S. citizen the way they treat their own people. By all outward signs, Moscow has decided to subject a U.S. correspondent, Nicholas Damloff of U.S. News and World Report, to an ordeal normally reserved for Soviet dissidents — complete with falsified charges and arrest.
Danioff was handed some top-secret Soviet documents by an acquaintance in Moscow and then was immediately arrested by eight KGB men who happened to be nearby. It's a classic trick that hasn't changed since Russia's secret police used to be called the Okhrana and reported to the czar. As an outrage, it has everything but originality.
The motive is as obvious as the frame-up. The United States had just arrested a Soviet employee at the United Nations on charges of buying classified documents from an FBI informant; the Russian suspect doesn't have diplomatic immunity and is being held for trial. If the Soviets nab a U.S. citizen, they can hope to trade him for their man now in U.S.
custody. It's a familiar ploy — for every real spy the U.S. government can catch, the Soviets are willing to hand over a false one.
Moscow should initiate the actual negotiations any day now. It will probably use its time-tested, three-stage approach, which has been summariz
Paul Greenberg
Columnist
P
Proceed to Soviet demands. In return, the U.S. Embassy will make the strongest representations, also known as paper protests, to the Kremlin. There is no use pretending they'll work.
Instead, the U.S. response should be in proportion to the outrage, which is considerable. Instead of filing the usual protests, word should be dispatched that those U.S. groups involved in the kind of cultural exchanges the Soviets keep pushing
won't be heading for the Soviet Union unless Damiloff is heading out. The message would be particularly appropriate if it came from any U.S. newsman planning such a trip.
Cultural exchanges of this sort are far more important to the Soviet Union, which is the isolated country, than to the United States. If the Russians wish to continue them, they should be told to stop framing U.S. citizens. Why should this country go on supplying Moscow with hostages for the future? Not all the polite chitchat in Intourist's vocabulary is worth subjecting U.S. citizens to this kind of risk.
If Washington were serious about protecting U.S. citizens, the high-level Soviet delegation due here this week to discuss arms control would be told that the time for such talks is not propitious as long as Darniloff is being held on trumped-up charges.
The word from Moscow is that the Soviets are planning to conduct a 10-day investigation of Daniloff before pressing charges against him; that would seem about the right amount of time to postpone any arms
talks with the Soviets. The delay should be even longer if Moscow dares put Dailloff on trial as though he had no rights, that is, as though he were a Soviet subject.
The only benefit of this latest outrage is that it strips Mikhail Gorbachev of his "nice guy" mask and reveals the Soviet leader as another clumsy Stalinist. He may never again be quite so credible as a symbol of the new, liberal Soviet system — which seems to exist largely in the mind of the western gulls.
In short, now is not the time for diplomacy as usual, which tends to mean another exercise in U.S. suckerdom.
Please no more polite, ineffectual protests.
Please, not another compromise that adds up to the Soviets getting what they want, which in this case is their spy in exchange for our journalist.
And, please, spare us the usual explanation about the need to tolerate the intolerable, and to respond to brutality with subtle diplomacy
Mailbox
Point to the right
Come on, Victor. The states' rights issue you harp on has been coming from Ronald Reagan for the last six years. In your column, "Time to curb national speed laws," you blame the national drinking law on the "bureaucrats in Washington (who) don't think the states can handle a simple task like setting the speed limits on their highways." For the sake of clarification, let us put a name on the "bureaucrats." The same Ronald Reagan who harps about states' rights is the same person who thought it was in our own best interest to impose a national drinking age on us.
Anyone who reads your column knows how much you love Ronnie Raygun. It is now time for all good columnists to admit that Ronnie is the one who imposed the national drinking age. By referring to the "bureaucrats," you were hoping
readers would believe that they were Washington, liberal, pinko Democrats who imposed the national drinking age.
Ronnie, "Mr. Conservative, less government," himself, signed the bill.
What's your opinion of Ronnie's ideological purity now? Can you spell fat Washington "bureaucrat?" I can
- R O N N I E R E A G A N.
Charles Shirley
Charles Shirley
Rules don't change all
Drug testing and Proposition 48 have been described as needed for the integrity of football and other sports. I won't argue their need. However, in the history of big college football there have been only two black head coaches. This year there are none. The reasons — racial discrimination and "buddvism."
The myth that blacks can't think
and that their athletic ability is only natural has led to the belief that they can play but can't teach.
The best way to define "budydism" is to consider the following scenario. In the 1960s and 1960s, many of the college football powers, such as Alabama, Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, were predominantly white. Former players from such teams were frequently hired as assistant coaches and were thereby placed in the pipeline to later become coordinators, head coaches and athletic directors.
As these former players move up the ladder, they remember their
If you listen to a game, you will frequently bear black athletes described in the following ways: "He has so much natural ability . . . You don't coach what he does . . . He was born to play this game." On the other hand, gifted white athletes are described as giving 110 percent, and being "intelligent players."
"buddies" and either hire them or put in a good word for them. This cycle is then repeated; effectively excluding blacks from serious consideration for the more sought-after coaching positions.
The absence of black head coaches at the major college and professional levels casts doubt on the integrity of the sport.
In recognition of this deplorable state of affairs, I are calling for a nationwide show of concern. I strongly encourage football players, black and white at all levels, along with their fans and bands, to wear black arm or wrist bands at all football related events taking place on Oct. 4.
Don Allen
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Editor's note: Don Allen lives and works in Oklahoma City. In addition to the Kansas, he has sent copies of this letter to more than 200 newspapers and colleges.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 10, 1986
5
Reed
Continued from p.1
"Frank Reed, a new U.S. intelligence agent, was arrested at noon yesterday in Islamic Beirut after documents incubating him were found with him," said the statement from the Islamic Jihad, or Holy War.
"We have uncovered the game of Reed, who thought that by converting to Islam he will be able to mislead the true Moslem who . . . will punish all those involved (in the game)," the statement said.
An acquaintance said Reed, in his 50s, had been the director of the Lebanese International School for the past four years. The acquaintance said that Reed, who had converted to Islam, had been in Lebanon since 1977 and that, until 1982, he had headed the elementary school of the International College, which is affiliated with the American University of Beirut.
U. S. Embassy spokesman Chris English confirmed the kidnapping of Reed, who lived with his wife, Fahmiyeh Dalati, on west Beirut's seafront.
The organization said it was holding Terry Anderson, 38, chief Middle East correspondent of the Associated Press, David Jacobsen, 54, director of the American University Hospital, and Thomas Sutherland, 55, dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut.
A family member in the United States said that Reed, who is one of triplet brothers, had lived in Malden, Mass, and had been a principal at a school in Whitefield. N.H.
Senate
Reed's kidnapping brought to at least five the number of Americans still missing in Lebanon after being abducted by Islamic Jihad. Little is known about the group although it is thought to be composed of fundamentalist Shiite Muslims with allegiance to Iranian religious leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Revenue code hearings determine financing for large groups, such as Legal Services for Students and KJHK-FM. Until this year, the hearings took place in the spring of odd-numbered years.
Continued from p. 1
In the spring, the Senate ordered that the revenue code hearings take place this fall. The order was made because of a change in the date of elections that the Senate approved at the same time. Senate elections will occur twice this academic year, in
November and April.
Henderson was the sponsor of that proposal.
However, on Aug. 24, the Student Executive Committee, acting as the full Senate under emergency powers, postponed this fall's revenue code bearings for one year, until fall 1987. Hardware was the emperor of that
Henderson said he wanted to postpone the hearings because they would be influenced by political maneuvering if they took place this fall, before the Student Senate
Foubert said that the Senate had ordered the hearings to be completed by Sept. 15 and that Henderson knew of the deadline and chose not to prepare for it over the summer.
elections.
Rehnquist foes admit they can't defeat him
Foubert said Henderson assured him several times in June that he was working on revenue code.
"He was to begin preparations over the summer," Foubert said. "He said he was working on them."
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Democrats fighting William Rehnquist's bid to be chief justice admitted yesterday that they may muster only 25 'no' votes when the final Senate tally comes this week, assuring his approval as Supreme Court leader.
With just four weeks to go before the first Monday in October — the traditional opening of the high court's term — Rehnquist's base of support remained solid.
Rehquisit's foes have said he was not fit to be chief justice because of his insensitivity to minority and women's rights and his highly conservative views.
Opponents continued their assault on the 61-year-old associate justice, citing a recently unearthed memo Rehnquist wrote when he worked in the Department of Justice during the Nixon administration. The memo warned that approval of the Equal Rights Amendment would tear apart the American family.
His nomination is expected to be taken up by the full Senate Thursday, and Senate majority leader Bob Dole wants the process — including a vote
on Antonin Scalia's nomination to fill the associate justice slot left open by Rehnquist's elevation — completed by Saturday, Dole spokesman Walt Ricker said.
The nine-page anti-ERA memo, originally reported by National Public Radio, was written by Rehnquist in March 1970. In it, Rehnquist told the White House that the ERA was "a grave threat to American family life" and would wipe out the "distinction" between men and women.
NPR said it was unclear whether someone had asked Rehnquist for the position or whether he was stating his own views. Rehnquist has maintained that he wrote similar controversial memos on such topics as desegregation and busing at the request of his boss and that the views were not his own.
Despite intense opposition, there has been virtually no doubt the Senate would approve Rehnquist, who was selected June 17 by President Reagan to replace retiring Chief Justice Warren Burger. When Rehnquist joined the court in 1972, he was confirmed on a 68-26 vote.
On Campus
Robert Bearse, associate vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, will speak on "Chernobyl: Possible Health Effects" at the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. today in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 11:40 Oread Ave.
The College Honors Program will sponsor a brown bag lunch seminar at 12:30 p.m. today in Nunemaker Center. Surrender Bhana, head of the history department at the University of Durban-Westville, South Africa, will be the featured speaker.
A manager's meeting for people interested in water polo will be at 6 p.m. today in room 202 in Robinson
Campus Christians will have a fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Recreational Services will sponsor an Introduction to Weight Training Clinic at 7 p.m. today in the weight room in Robinson Center.
The KU Student Senate will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
**Maranatha Campus Ministries**
will sponsor a "Back to School Picnic"
at 4 p.m. tomorrow at Veteran's
Park, 19th and Louisiana streets.
The Madhatter presents: Wednesdays-$1.50 Beer & Shot night Thursdays - "The Usual"
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6
Wednesday, September 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Candidate emphasizes youth
By KAREN SAMELSON
Phil Kline, Republican candidate for the 2nd District congressional seat, told students last night that youth — his and his constituency's — would play an important role in his campaign.
"I'm not running in spite of my youth but because of it," Kline, a 26-year-old KU law student, said
"Elections are won with people like you," he told more than 100 College Republicans at their organizational meeting in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Kline said he was pleased with the turnout at the meeting and asserted that the 2nd District had one of the largest student populations of any U.S. congressional district.
The district includes the University of Kansas, Kansas State University.
Washburn University in Topeka and
Baker University in Baldwin City.
Kline is running against Democrat Jim Slattery, 38, who is seeking his third two-year term in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Kline said that Slattery outspent his opponent, Jim Van Slyke, 6-to-1 in the 1984 election and that Van Slyke still won about 40 percent of the votes.
With a strong youth campaign, Kline said, he could make up the 10 percent and beat Slattery.
The farm crisis will be an important issue in the campaign, he said, adding that his opponent had neglected suffering in rural America.
The plan would help the starving people in the world and build friendships as well, he said.
An innovative solution is needed, Kline said, so he has proposed a plan to provide surplus grain to the needy in the United States and friendly foreign countries.
Getting rid of 2.3 billion bushels of surplus American grain also would cause domestic grain prices to increase, because farmers then would produce only as much grain as the market could support, he said.
Kline also talked about the need to develop a program to end dependency on welfare that is passed on from generation to generation. The Democratic Party wants to create such dependency because it knows it can get votes through dependency, he said.
He proposed establishing a "workfare" program, which would pay welfare recipients the difference between the salary from minimum wage jobs and their welfare checks.
The Lawrence City Commission last night created and eliminated parking in the Oread neighborhood.
Bv IOHN BENNER
Staff writer
Ordinance shifts Oread parking
Parking spaces were removed to make various intersections in the Oread neighborhood safer, said Commissioner Mike Amyx.
Commissioners passed an ordinance removing parking on portions of 11th and Kentucky Streets, while deciding to add 21 off-street spaces in the alley connecting 11th and 12th streets between Tennessee and Ohio streets.
"Crews were in the area doing other work and decided to do all the work at the same time," Wildden said. "Anyone who might have received a parking ticket in the area would not be required to pay the fine."
City public works crews last week painted curbs and put up "no parking" signs designating the areas, said Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager.
Price Banks, city planning director, said, "The city commission sometimes gives an indication of where they're heading, and public works is on a set schedule.
"Sometimes they probably get ahead. I can't speak for them, but it's not irregular on the planning commission."
A project to create additional off-street parking was delivered to the commission by city planner David Guntert. The project calls for clearing and widening the alley that connects 11th and 12th streets
between Tennessee and Ohio streets.
The site was chosen over three others because of the comparative ease of construction and low cost of the project if completed there, Guntert said.
He cited strong neighborhood support as another factor in the planning commission's choice.
The cost of the project was estimated at $24,100. Of that amount, $10,000 will come from money left over from other projects in the same block as the proposed parking alley, said Commissioner Ernest Angino.
"I like the idea that the money will end up being spent there," he said.
The city will pay the remaining cost of the project.
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Place: Kansas Union only Deposit: $20
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EACH SUCCESS IS AN EFFORT OF TEAMWORK
Student Union Activities looks forward to working with the following committees throughout this year.
FILMS:
GRAPHIC ARTISTS
Chairman: Gary Price
Charles Castel
Joel Epstein
Karen Humburg
Mike Jaros
Rob Klotz
Peter Laufer
Michelle Mahoney
Kim Anne Martin
Greg Naron
Scott Patty
Marilyn Pollack
Mary Rose
Cheryl Scheer
Michael Smith
Laurie Weber
Howard Weiner
SUA BOARD
President: Mike Lauer Vice President: Mike Brown Secretary: Margaret Palmer Treasurer: John Heeney
FORUMS
Ann Schell Steve Slack
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Chairman: Victor Osmolak Christina Erland Heather Fraley Taryn Griffith Jeremy Kohn Joe Low Peter Owens Brent Rowe
Chairman: Jennifer Dunbar
Charmaine Buckley
Nancy Gacek
Paula Grizzle
Diane Harris
Tom House
Debbie Illingworth
Greg Knipp
Matt Mayer
Brigid O'Reilly
Janene Perry
John Reif
Todd Rowlett
Timothy Schuler
Jana Shaw
David Sullivan
Michele Tijburg
INDOOR RECREATION
Chairman: Charles Palmer
Ron Creekmore
Mark Bates
Rick Friesen
Jerry Manweiler
John Sennentz
Mike Wolf
TRAVEL
Chairman: Ty Drake John Fevurly Derrik Lansvenk Clint Van Trease
OUTDOOR RECREATION
Chairman: Brent Padgett
Leslie Barton
Rick Cameron
Gary Klein
Sara Mallott
Phil Stump
Karl Wagner
Lance Waldo
SPECIAL EVENTS
Chairman: Steve Traxler
Jacqui Ainlay
Tim Bell
Bob Coble
Donna Cox
Angie Cuttler
Pat Cyz
Leslie Dunham
Kim Dwork
LaVon Freeman
Michelle Harris
Tom Lawrence
Matt Mayer
Bob Miller
Elisa Miller
Mike Miroslaw
Brigid O'Reilly
Dan Wayne
FINE ARTS
Chairman: Peggy O'Brien Carely Allbee Mario Estevez Diane Field Linda Garbig Ann Lally Chad Thomas David Wahbeh Keith Vincent
you are interested in becoming an SUA committee member, some areas have open positions
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
Student Union Activities Kansas Union 864-3477
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 10, 1986
7
Church policy rouses opinions of Catholics
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
In an attempt to reach out to more than 500,000 inactive Roman Catholies, last week the archdiocese of Miami made it easier for the Catholic Church to forgive participants in abortion procedures.
But the Rev. Vince Krische of the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 1631 Crescent Road, said he did not think the absolution procedure would change in Lawrence.
Before the change in Miami, Catholics who had abortions or assisted in performing them could only seek abolition through the bishop in the sacrilege of reconciliation, a formal church action offered only two or three times a year.
The new procedure allows priests in Miami to offer absolution the first Friday of each month.
Krische said the change in procedure probably would help the Miami community increase the number of people seeking absolution there.
Robert Burnett, Topka graduate student, said if Lawrence changed its abolition procedure, Catholics would welcome it. Burnett was studying to be a priest two years ago.
"We have a very conservative archiocese. I think it would be
welcome because in the past there has been a great effort to reach out to inactive Catholics," he said.
He estimated that 49 percent of all Catholies did not participate actively in the church. He said this change in procedure might trigger a response in other areas.
Clare Cain, Topeka senior, said the action in Miami seemed too business-like rather than spiritual.
"Absolution is something that is spiritual. It sounds like people are being bribed to come back to the church," Cain said. "They will come back if they want to. It shouldn't be come one, come all, get your absolement."
"I think a lot of people stray from the church because it is a controlling force. I found it very difficult to incorporate the Catholic rules into my everyday life."
Clare Muckerman, Wilmette, Ill., senior, also a Catholic, said the change in absolution policy probably would help people by easing their guilt.
Leigh Caspari, St. Louis sophomore, said the policy should not just be limited to Miami but should be national. She also is a Catholic.
"I don't condone abortion but I don't condemn those who have had them either," she said.
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Recreation Services Introduction to Weight Training
Wed., Sept. 10
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*The weight room will be open to clinic participants only at this time.
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Meet James Doohan, "Scotty" of the Star Trek series in the K.U. Bookstore in the Kansas Union, Friday, September 12th, starting at 11 a.m.
Bring your Star Trek memorabilia for autographs.
Photographs available while supply lasts.
% Price K.U. Bookstore Video Center Memberships
(Includes 4 free movie rentals)
Star Trek movies - books available.
KU Bookstores
Kansas Union Burge Union
BRITCHES CORNER
Britches Corner for men and women teams up with the Downtown Lawrence Association for
UNIVERSITY DAYS
Britches Corner wants to say "Thank You" to the KU students and staff. During University Days, September 11-13, Britches Corner is offering a $15% appreciation discount off all new fall fashions. $15% off the most exciting fabrics, colors, and styles for the new season. Visit Britches Corner during University Days for your new Fall wardrobe at $15% off, and you can also register to win a new 10-speed bicycle, courtesy of the DLA.
Come See Our Fall Fashions for Men and Women
- GB Clothing
- Calvin Klein
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- Robert Stock
- Merona Sport
- Liz Claiborne
- Cambridge Dry Goods
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8
Wednesday, September 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 10. 1986
9
Photojournalist discusses job
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
On Bill Frakes' madem bed rested his six-year-old Halliburton suitcase. Numerous black and brown scratches marked where he had removed all the airline stickers that once covered it from handle to hinge.
This time it was carrying clothes and not the $20,000 worth of camera equipment he usually hauls when he goes on assignment for the Miami Herald.
That's because he's between assignments.
Frakes, a photojournalist for the Herald and former University Daily Kansan photographer, informally
discussed his professional experiences with a group of photojournalism students last night at The Masters Inn. 2222 W. Sixth St.
"Do you know why I have that suitcase?" he asked. "I have it because it's very difficult for the airlines to destroy it — they try though."
Frakes, 31. has earned various photography awards from prominent organizations.
He has won the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award, Overseas Press Club award, World Press Photography Award and several Southern press awards.
Frakes has covered events such as the releases of hostages from
Lebanon and Iran, floods in Mississippi and Indiana, the eruption of Mount St. Helens and the last presidential campaign.
His work also has appeared in Sports Illustrated magazine.
"Every time I come close to Kansas, they (the Kansan) write about these damn awards," Frakes said.
Despite his award-winning work, Frakes still keeps his modesty in focus.
Frakes had just finished shooting a football game in San Diego and was preparing to go to Boston for another assignment, which he declined to comment on.
"You don't want to tell everybody what you're doing," he said.
Malfunction cuts Wichita phone service
United Press International
WICHITA — A computer malfunction knocked out telephone service yesterday to an estimated 61,000 customers in eastern Wichita, but company officials said they expected service to return to normal by this morning.
"Computer experts have found part of the problem," Julie Kearney, a southwestern Telephone Co. cookswoman, said late yesterday.
She said that about 25 percent of the people involved had service by late last night, and that everyone was expected to have service last night by midnight.
Kearney said repairmen, after a frantic search for the malfunction, discovered that a portion of the computer system's hardware had failed. Compounding the phone company's already sizeable problem yesterday was an accidental cable cut near Leon that eliminated instate, long-distance service to
thousands of customers between Wichita and southeast Kansas.
1
The cable was cut about 4 p.m.
Kearney said it would take three to
six hours to repair.
Kearney had no figure on how many people were affected. She said, "There are quite a few people between Wichita and southeast Kansas."
The outage in Wichita, population 280,000, began at 6 a.m. and left numerous enterprises without service, including Wesley Medical Center, St. Joseph Medical Center, Wichita State University, McConnell Air Force Base, Cessna and Beech aircraft companies and Towne East Square, a shopping mall.
The two hospitals immediately set up radio transmissions with ambulance centers to handle emergency calls. Police beethed up patrols in the affected area and asked people with emergency situations to go to their nearest fire department for help.
By 6 p.m., Southwestern Bell had
The failure, which affected all telephones with the prefix 651 and 681 through 689, was caused by a computer malfunction in a central phone office in Wichita, Kearney said.
installed lines to 84 pay telephones at 14 convenience store locations in the affected area so customers could make calls, Kearney said. Local calls were free and operators were available to arrange collect and calling card calls for long distance.
Southwestern Bell flew in its technical experts with AT&T from Dallas and St. Louis to work on the computer.
Southwestern Bell provided mobile phones to the two hospitals, whose contacts with the outside were cut off completely. Internal calls were made without difficulty. Kearney said.
The company received hundreds of calls from customers reporting the failure, despite requests made through television and radio media that customers refrain from calling the company, she said.
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NU $15
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*Games will feature give away items and added entertainment such as the "Famous Chicken" Oct. 11.
Student Season Tickets $28 KU KU
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Student American Pharmaceutical Association University of Kansas Presents
THE EFFECTS OF DRUGS ON PHYSICAL PERFORMANCE Lectures and Discussion
Lectures and Discussion
Thursday, September 11, 1986 12:45 pm - 5:30 pm Kansas Union Ballroom
Featured Speakers :
Ur
A
Dr. Bruce H.Woolley,
Brigham Young University -
"The Athlete:
Use and Misuse of Drugs"
Dr. William R. Garnett, Virginia Commonwealth University- "Interrelationships Between Medications and Exercise"
Panel Discussion featuring speakers and University of Kansas coaches
MEDICINE
Free and Open to the Public
SAPhA
10
6
10
Wednesday, September 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Kassebaum suggests ways to help stabilize S. Africa
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — If Africa is to be stabilized politically and economically, the United States must concentrate its foreign policy on strengthening the emerging black nations which surround white South Africa. Sen. Nancy Kassebaum said yesterday.
"It is going to take a lot of time, patience and support on our part to help these countries achieve economic stability as well as political stability." Kassebaum said. "It is especially important for us to be supportive of the countries bordering South Africa, because the stronger they are the less dependent they are on South Africa."
Kassebaum, who just returned from a visit to South Africa, was scheduled to return to Washington early today.
Her trip to South Africa involved no discussions with government officials or black leaders, only a speech at a "Women of Our Time" luncheon honoring a group of 84 outstanding black and white women.
Kassebaum also went to Botswana, Ethiopia, Mozambique, Samala, Senegal and Sudan to visit what she
referred to as "the front line states" of Africa
Those nations have enormous problems of illiteracy, food shortages and lack of health care, she said. They are so steeped in cultural traditions that "they are having to be pulled into a new century in a very short period of time," she said.
"If we (the U.S.) are not there, then certainly the Soviets are going to move in." Kassbeaum said.
As for South Africa, Kassebaum said she saw no evidence that U.S. policy was moving the white government forward in solving the nation's racial problems.
"We need a policy that allows ourselves some room to use diplomatic leverage so we can really assist a leadership that will come to the fore and establish a system in which the hopes for change can become a reality," she said.
"So far, the pace of the South African government is simply not addressing the situation that exists there. Something must be done, not only to end apartheid but to include in the political system of everyone in South Africa."
Landon's 99th celebrated
TOPEKA — There were calls from President Reagan. Sen. Bob Dole and a host of ordinary people offering their congratulations, but the highlight of the day for Alf M. Landon yesterday was a traditional visit by a group of Topeka middle school students.
The Associated Press
The occasion was Landon's 99th birthday.
After it was over, he resolved to make it to 100.
"The best I can say is I hope to see you all a year from now," he said.
Reagan called the 1936 Republican presidential nominee from the White House during the noon hour.
"You're doing a good job. You're doing just what I thought you would do," Landon told the president, whom Landon refers to as "just a young man."
Among those there for lunch was Georgia Neese Gray of Topeka, U.S. treasurer under President Harry Truman. Also at the lunch was Landon's daughter, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum; his son, Jack, from Colorado, and six of his grandchildren
Dole called in the late afternoon, after Landon had eaten lunched with family and a few close friends the students had serenaded him
Kassebaum, who came home for Landon's birthday after a trip to Africa, fielded most of the calls from well wishers.
On the Record
A ten-speed bicycle valued at $400 was taken between 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. Monday night from a residence in the 2300 block of Massachusetts Street.
- Various cosmetics, valued together at $136, were taken Monday
at about 7 p.m. from a grocery store in the 1000 block of 23rd Street.
- Nine forged checks totalling $649.46 were cashed between Aug. 21 and Sept. 6 at a grocery store in the 1300 block of Sixth Street.
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Thurs., Sept. 11 7 p.m.
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Sun., Sept. 14 11:30 a.m.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 10, 1986
11
NCAA returns eligibility to Cornhuskers
United Press International
MISSION — The NCAA yesterday restored full eligibility to 60 University of Nebraska football players who had been declared ineligible by the university for violations involving complimentary tickets to games.
Last week, the NCAA Council Subcommittee on Eligibility Appeals had completely restored the eligibility of 53 student-athletes except for one game. Seven other players had their
eligibility, restored except for two games.
The NCAA said yesterday's decision, released about 8 p.m., restores the eligibility of all 60 players.
Earlier yesterday, Nebraska officials participated in a 90-minute telephone conference call with members of the subcommittee about the sanctions against the players.
The subcommitee ruled that full restoration of eligibility is subject to Nebraska's revoking one complimentary ticket for the entire 1966 season, including any postseason appearance, for every ticket violation found for the 1985 season.
In addition, the subcommittee will recommend that the NCAA Administrative Committee require that all Division I football and Division I men's and women's basketball institutions audit their complimentary ticket pass lists from the 1985-86 academic year and report discrepancies to their conferences.
Independents will report discrepancies directly to the NCAA office. Further, the NCAA said, schools finding discrepancies must withhold complimentary passes during the 1986-87 academic year in accordance with yesterday's decision
responsibility on the student athlete
"The subcommittee feels that this is an ethical conduct matter," said David L. Maggard, subcommittee chair and athletics director at the University of California Berkeley. "This decision places a bulk of the
"Our task as athletics administrators is to promote competition and at the same time hold student-athletes accountable for their actions. We feel this decision accomplishes this.
"We found no indication of any financial gain by any of the student athletes. If we had, our decision would have been significantly different."
On Aug. 29, Nebraska declared 77 football student-athletes ineligible for further NCAA competition for violations of NCAA rules involving the use of complimentary tickets.
In doing so, the NCAA said, the university acknowledged that the rule was applicable in the case of these 77 players. Concurrently, the university requested the eligibility committee to restore complete eligibility of these student-atelias.
Chris Modrow/KANSAN
KANSAS
Wille Vaughn, Kansas wide receiver throws a football in practice. Vaughn, a high school quarterback who turned down UCLA and Oklahoma to play at
Kansas, will start at wide receiver in the North Carolina game 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Jayhawks glad Vaughn chose football
Kent Weiser, director of marketing and promotions and last year's ticket manager, said using photo IDs was the most logical solution.
Before 1980, players were given four tickets for each game, and they were allowed to sell them. From 1980 to 1985, the NCAA changed the rule and prohibited the players from selling the tickets. In 1985, the NCAA switched from tickets to complimentary passes.
"We've already put it into effect," Hunter said. "The photo ID idea was suggested by the NCAA, it's not mandatory. They just want to make sure we know who the people using the passes are."
"When we first learned of the policy, the idea of using photographs
Sophomore wide receiver had to choose between football and basketball
Sports writer
Last week, after 60 Nebraska players admitted to giving passes to non-relatives and non-students, the Big Eight Conference sent a letter to the universities with a NCAA suggestion that photo IDs be required.
Two years ago, as a high school senior, Willie Vaughn had several tough decisions to make.
Kansas initiated a policy requiring bearers of the passes to provide photograph identifications at the gate after the National Collegiate Athletic Association allowed players to receive complimentary passes instead of tickets.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
In high school, he had earned all-league and all-state mention in football, basketball and track. The decisions he had were which sport to play and what college to attend.
KU aims to prevent player ticket abuse
Kansas, and then head coach Mike Gottfried, offered him the opportunity to play his freshman year with the stipulation that he switch from quarterback to wide receiver.
Last night, the NCAA restored the eligibility of the players but revoked one complimentary pass for each infraction.
Vaughn turned down UCLA, Oklahoma and the other Big Eight Conference schools and several of the Big Ten Conference schools to play at the University of Kansas.
He chose football because he was only about six feet tall — too short to play professional basketball — and track stars didn't earn big money, he said yesterday.
Last year, he caught 28 passes for
441 yards and five touchdowns. He led the team in yards per catch with a
14.8-yard average and also returned kickoffs.
"We have 120 players with four passes each," Hunter said. "We don't make 500 calls to verify the lists. Even if we did call someone who we suspected, they'd tie to us.
"Willie is a dynamite player who can make things happen in a
University of Kansas Athletic Corporation officials took steps last year to prevent non-relatives and non-students from using KU football players' complimentary passes, Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
"We feel that we have a good honest group of kids. They are fully aware that they could lose their eligibility as well as cause KU a considerable amount of problems. Just look at what happened to Nebraska."
In three years as a starter for Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan., Vaughn completed 131 of 295 passing attempts for nearly 2,000 vards.
Vaughn is developing into a premier receiver and could become the top receiver in the conference, according to head coach Bob Valesente.
Hunter said some of the mix-ups with the passes were with divorced parents bringing dates to the games.
"If Kansas were a running team, I would want to play quarterback again." Vaughn said. "But we are a passing team, and as a wide receiver you get a lot of balls thrown at you."
His size, helps hurt him in basketball, helps him as a wide receiver. He has more mobility than the larger defensive players, he said.
Sports editor
By FRANK HANSEL
With his move to receiver and his background as a quarterback, he said he was able to anticipate the quarterback's moves. Therefore, he will be able to get directly in the quarterback's path when Mute Orch, senior quarterback, is ready to throw the ball this Saturday against North Carolina.
"We remind the students that they can give their passes to a student friend or blood relatives," Hunter said.
dynamite way," Valesente said. "Now that he is a sophomore, he's starting to assume leadership, which I'm proud of."
NCAA regulations and changes are explained to the players at the beginning of each year, but this year Kansas is taking the process one step further.
He even has_a past with one of those basketball buddies. When he was a junior, Wyandotte played
A letter will be sent out to the people using the passes to explain the importance of bringing a photo ID with them to the stadium.
KUAC officials do not verify the lists unless they suspect someone is not who he claims to be.
Though he has no lingering regrets about his decision to play football, there is still that gnawing in the back of his mind of what it would be like bad he chosen basketball.
Playing defensive back would be almost like receiving, he said. Covering a player takes quick speed, mental toughness and good hands — all qualities a receiver should possess, he said.
Vaughn said if he was ever forced to change positions, he would choose to be a defensive back rather than return to quarterback.
"I always wonder what it would be like to play in Allen Field House instead of Memorial Stadium," Vaughn said. "But I'm good friends with the basketball players, so I feel like part of the team. We're all Jayhawks, anyway, and that's what matters."
Along with the switch, the NCAA required the universities to submit a list of relatives and students who would be using the players' passes
Even with the lists and IDs, Hunter said the rule was difficult to enforce.
just came about," he said. "It was the most obvious answer."
Lawrence High School, which had KU center Danny Manning at the time, in the state championship. Wyandotte won by only one point.
"I still tease him that he better be aware or I might dunk on him," Vaughn said. "If he hadn't quit shooting in that game I think we would have lost. I'm sure glad he did."
Although playing college basketball is definitely out of the picture, Vaughn will join the Kansas track team this spring as a hurdler. Running track will help him in football, increasing his speed and dexterity, he said.
"When he ducked to come in through the gym door, I had never seen anybody that tail play high school ball, and I thought 'Wow, I'm playing against Danny Manning,'" he said.
It was a good feeling hitting 26 points against Lawrence in that game, especially since Manning only hit half that many, he said.
K.C. knocks Twins to 5th straight loss
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Kevin Seitzer knocked in three runs and Jamie Quirk hit a home run in lifting the Kansas City Royals to an 11-3 rout of the Minnesota Twins
California 8. Cleveland 1
It was the fifth straight loss for the Twins and their eighth straight defeat on the road.
Mark Gubicae, 9-6, allowed six hits over $7_{2}$ in innings to get the victory, with Steve Farr pitching the last $1_{1}$ innings for his eighth save. Minnesota starter Mike Smithson lasted only into the fifth in falling to 10-13.
Boston 7, Baltimore 5
BALTIMORE — Marty Barrett capped a three-run seventh inning with a two-run double, and Dwight Evans hit two home runs last night, helping the Boston Red Sox extend their winning streak to 10 games with a 7-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
CLEVELAND — Kirk McCaskill tossed a six-hitter and the California Angels scored two runs in the first inning without getting a hit en route to an 8-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
New York Yankees 3. Toronto 1
TORONTO — Ron Guidry scattered five hits over seven innings and Mike Easler singled home Don Mattingly, breaking a 1-1 eighth inning tie, in leading the New York Yankees to a 3-1 victory over the skidding Toronto Blue Jackets.
Seattle 3, Texas 1
ARLINGTON. Texas — Jim Presley two-run home run in the first inning inanked the Seattle Mariners to a quick lead, and the pitching of Edwin Nunez and Mike Trujillo made it stand up for a 3-1 victory over the Texas Rangers.
6 Jayhawk basketball players have left KU to play elsewhere
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
Six Jayhawks who flew the coop have found homes to roost both close and far away.
Three men and three women basketball players have transferred from the University of Kansas to seek their basketball fortunes elsewhere
Forwards Jerry Johnson, sophomore, and Rodney Hull, junior, are attending Battion County Community College and Chicago State University respectively. Guard Altonio Campbell, a junior, is attending Idaho this fall.
Basketball
Three women players have also transferred. Junior center Kelly Jennings transferred to Washburn, and sophomore forwards Regan Miller and Jill Killen left Kansas for BCCC.
Campbell, Hull and Johnson left after deciding it would be in their best interests both as students and athletes, an assistant coach said yesterday Larry Brown, men's
Jennings was a starter last year and the first half of her freshman season for the Javhawk team.
Limited opportunities for playing time were one of the reasons the three transferred, said Mark Freidinger, men's assistant basketball coach.
head basketball coach, was out of town and unavailable for comment.
For Hull, the move to Chicago State was a move home. Bob Hallberg, head coach at Chicago State, said that was an important part of Hull's decision. Hallberg, who recruited Hull out of Simeon High School in Chicago, said Hull, who is 6-foot-7, would be red-shirted this season.
Freidinger also said academic problems entered into some of the men's decisions to transfer. He wouldn't specify which players were having these problems.
"It was a question of the players wanting to play or just being a part of a team," he said.
"We've never have had much height in our program," Hallberg said. "Rodney will help us in that department. But I'm not sure how he will fit into our program."
Because Campbell has to sit out a season due to transferring, he works nicely into the plans of Vandals' head basketball coach Tim Floyd. The starting point guard for the Vandals is a senior. Floyd hopes to have Campbell take over the position next year.
and Cedric Hunter, senior guards, would have kept Campbell's playing time to a minimum. Freshman guard Kevin Pritchard also would have offered Campbell some competition.
A factor in Campbell's decision to transfer was the competition among guards on KU's team, Freidinger said, Mark Targeon
"It's still hard to say where Campbell will play." Floyd said. "I'm a first-year coach and still learning about the players I already had. I do know that anyone who has played for Coach Brown for two years understands the game."
Recruits and players coming off red-shirt seasons are candidates to fill the shoes of Campbell, Hull and Johnson, Freidinger said. Exactly who will take their places won't be determined until practices begin Oct. 15.
Freidinger said he contacted the head coach at BCCC and was told Johnson was working out well. Because Johnson transferred to a junior college, he is eligible to play this year.
Cubs win on Durham's homer
United Press International
CHICAGO — Leon Durham's two run homer with one out in the 10th inning gave the Chicago Cubs an 8-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Durham's homer, his 18th of the season, came off reliever Steve Bedrosian and followed a one-out single by Keith Moreland. The victory was the Cubs' third straight, tying the season high set April 22-24.
Lee Smith, 9-9, the last of five Cubs pitchers, pitched two scoreless innings to pick up the win.
The Cubs, who battled back from a 6-1 deficit, tied the score in the seventh when rookie Dave Martinez tripled off reliever Tom Hume and scored on a two-out single by Ryne Sandberg.
The Cubs began their comeback in the fourth when they rocked starter Kevin Gross for four runs on a solo homer by Moreland, his second of the game, and a three-run shot by rookie Rafael Palmeiro, his first big league homer.
HOUSTON — Mike Scott fired a five-hitter over eight innings yesterday and Glenn Davis highlighted a four-run sixth inning with a two-run double to lead the Houston Astros to a 9-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Mike Schmidt hit a three-run homer for the Phillies.
Houston 9, Cincinnati 2
Scott, 16,9, did not walk a batter and struck out seven to increase his major league-leading strikeout total to 260. Matt Keough pitched the ninth inning.
The victory increased Houston's lead to 10 games over the second place Reds in the National League West and reduced the Astros' magic number for clinching the division title to 15.
Scott and Tom Browning, 12-12 were hooked up in a brilliant pitching duel through $5^{1/2}$ innings, but Houston sent nine men to the plate and scored four runs in the sixth.
NEW YORK — Andre Dawson's two-run homer in the ninth inning lifted the Montreal Expos to a 9-7 victory over the New York Mets.
Montreal 9, New York 7
New York's loss kept its magic number for clinching the National League East title at four as second place Philadelphia lost to Chicago. The Mets lead the Phillies by 21 games.
Jeff Reardon pitched the ninth for his 31st save, the Expos beat the
Tim Raines led off the ninth with a single off reliever Jesse Orosco, 6-6, and Dawson followed with his 18th homer of the season, making a winner of Tim Burke, 9-7, the fourth Expos' pitcher. The Expos added another run when Andres Gallaraga doubled and scored on a two-out single by Randy Hunt.
Mets for the second straight night, Montreal collected 19 hits, the most against the Mets this season.
Darryl Strawberry's eighth-inning homer — his 21st of the season and second in two nights — had given the Mets a 7-6 lead.
St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 1
PITTSBURGH — Clint Hardie homered and scored another run in the sixth inning on a wild pitch last night, pacing the St. Louis Cardinals to a 3-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Ricky Horton went five innings, allowing one run and scattering seven hits to improve his record to 3-3. Todd Worrell went the last two innings to notch his 32nd save.
St. Louis took a 1.0 lead in the third innning against loser Rick Reuschel, 8-16, when Vince Coleman singled, stole his 92nd base and scored on Andy Van Slyke's single to right field.
Hurdle's third home run of the season — and his second of the year off Reuschel — gave St. Louis a 2-0 edge in the fourth inning
Los Angeles 9. Atlanta 5.
LOS ANGELES — Alex Trevino singled in two runs during a five-run outburst in the first inning, and Bill Madlock added a two-run homer last night to help the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9-5 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
11
12
Wednesday, September 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Coffman will play for K.C.
KANSAS CITY, MO. — Paul Coffman, who has caught more than 300 passes for the Green Bay Packers over the past eight seasons, signed a contract yesterday with the Kansas City Chiefs.
"It's definitely working out for the best," said Cochman "I'm living in my home city. I'm playing with people I know, coaches I know.
"I'm really looking forward to it. It's worked out better than I thought it would."
Coffman, a native of Chase, lives near Kansas City in Lee's Summit, Mo. He went to college at Kansas State.
To make room on their roster, the Chiefs put rookie center Tom Baugh on injured reserve. Baugh, a fourth-round pick from Southern Illinois, broke the ring finger on his left hand Sunday during Kansas City's opener. He will miss at least a month.
Coffman started all but one game for the Packers since the start of the 1979 season. He caught 322 passes for 4,223 yards and 39 touchdowns with Green Bay. But the nine-year veteran was cut by the Packers during the preseason.
"I pretty much expected it from the time I got there," Coffman said. "I knew it was coming, so it wasn't too tough to take.
"I'm confident in my abilities. I haven't lost anything. They've just made a lot of changes up in Green Bay and I don't think it had anything to do with my performance."
Coffman said he expected to play Sunday when Kansas City travels to Seattle.
"I've been in the league for eight years and seen a number of offenses," he said. "There's just not a whole lot different you can do, you just call it different things."
American gets boost from Open
United Press International
GASTONIA, N.C. — Tim Wilkinson, quarterfinal in this year's U.S.Open Tennis Championships, says he's sharpening the weapons needed to carve himself a slot among the top tennis players in the world.
"My consistency has worked against anybody outside the top 10, but to beat anyone in the top 10 — and this showed up when I played (Stefan) Edberg — consistency isn't enough." Wilkison said yesterday.
"To beat those guys, you've got to force them with a weapon in your game — something that they'll have to steer away from, something that will mess up their game."
wikison. 26, was the last remaining American in this year's Open, after defeating fifth-seeded Yannick Noah of France and Andrei Chesnovok of the Soviet Union. Wilkison lost to Edberg in the quarterfinals.
Wilkison said he was a bit surprised, but not at all shocked, by his performance in the Open.
"I don't want to call myself a major contender or anything like that, but I can definitely keep up this level of play," said Wilkison, who is ranked No. 26 in the world.
"It's not like I was hitting unbelievable shots that just happened to be going in that day. I was playing within myself at the Open. It wasn't like I was saying, 'Oh God, this is going to end at any day.'"
Wilkison's hustling style — complete with dives on the court and a victory over a Soviet player — endeared him to the crowd and earned him some half dozen nicknames, including "Rambo" and "Dr. Dirt."
"I like 'Dr. Dirt best," he said. "I call my wife, Mirs. 'Mirl.'"
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DALLAS — Considering the events that transpired in Texas Stadium the other evening, perhaps it is time for another review of the bidding to fully appreciate the highway robbery perpetrated by the Dallas Cowboys over the years.
United Press International
Cowboys steal some of the league's best players
Commentary
Jones continues to blot out the sun at left defensive end for the Cowboys and is as hard to throw passes over as a mature oak tree. White, often maligned as a quarterback, ran his record to 61-27 as a starting quarterback Monday night.
A dozen seasons have passed since the Cowboys convinced the Houston Oilers they needed Tody Smith and Billy Parks in exchange for their No. 1 and No. 5 draft choices. Neither Smith nor Parks had spaces reserved in the Hall of Fame, and Houston's draft picks turned into Ed Jones and Danny White.
The next year the Cowboys dealt Craig Morton, who wasn't going to play another down as quarterback for them, to the New York Giants for a No. 1 choice. That turned out to be Randy White. After more than a decade of competition, White continues to cause mayhem at right defensive tackle.
In 1977 the Cowboys acquired three second-round draft picks in addition to their first-round choice, and they all of them to Seattle for the
Seahawks top pick.
That, of course, resulted in the acquisition of Tony Dorsett. Textbooks refer to that as the most daring daylight holdup since Jesse James's last big heist.
Finally we jump forward to 1984. The Cowboys traded the constantly grumbling Butch Johnson to Houston for Mike Rentro (one of the key contributors to Dallas's division title last year) and a No. 5 choice in 1985.
With that fifth-round choice the Cowboys called out the name, "Herschel Walker."
The results of that decision became obvious against the New York Giants Monday night and additional positive proof is expected to continue rolling in as the weeks go by.
Now the question becomes, why did no one take a chance on Walker before the fifth round in 1985 — the first year in which an NFL team could draft him?
The chief reason Walker lasted until the fifth round, of course, was that he was under contract to the U.S. Football League's New Jersey Generals.
"Everybody around the league is trying to answer that question today." said Tex Schramm, the Cowboys president and general manager. "But it was natural that no one took him any earlier."
But even on the day of the draft there were those who like to bet the high odds who felt Walker was worth the risk in one of the early rounds.
The preliminary results were in at
the time on the USFL and those results were not glowing. The league had obvious problems, and it was not going to shock anyone if it quietly slipped into darkness.
On top of that, Walker has the sort of talent that does not come along every weekend. Here is a fellow who has enough speed to get on the same track with Carl Lewis and has the power to run through a chain link fence.
Why not take a chance? Amateur oddsmakers made it a 50-50 possibility that Walker would wind up in the NFL. A lot of second-round picks wouldn't bring those kind of odds.
"I'll tell you what," said Schramm.
"Teams are always anxious to find help right now. They have players they see in college who they are excited about. They want to get them in and help themselves right away."
The Cowboys, themselves, had no preconceived notion that they would take Walker in the 1965 draft.
"There were really some question about Herschel last year," said Cowboys Coach Tom Landry. "Everybody knew what he had done in college, but in his first year or so in the USPL he wasn't producing like some people thought he should. His progress in that league came all of a sudden."
After four rounds of the draft, however, Walker's name came up. And it was brought up by Cowboys personnel director Gil Brandt.
The Cowboys actually had two fifth-round choices in 1985 and they
used their own to take Texas A&M center Matt Darwin, who never reported to training camp.
As long as they had two fifth-rounders, Brandt argued, they should go ahead and draft Walker's NFL rights.
"Brandt started talking him up."
"Laughily said. "Actually Gil is responsible for us taking Herschel."
"We didn't even have Herschel on our board where we list all the players," Schramm said. "It was just one of those things that when the time came we took him."
And, in so doing, the Cowboys added to their long and distinguished record of not-so-petty larceny.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 10, 1986
13
Jordan and other athletes warn students about drugs
United Press International
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Chicago Bulls star Michael Jordan, saying he and other athletes want to prevent tragedies such as the death of Len Bias, yesterday warned students about the possible pitfalls of drug and alcohol abuse.
New Jersey Nets forward Buck Williams and former Houston Rockets guard John Lucas joined Jordan to tour 12 Knoxville schools.
Duke star and San Antonio Spurs draft pick Johnny Dawkins later joined the three at a youth basketball tournament. All four players attended college in the South.
Jordan called Bias's death, "very tragic, very sad," saying dreams and talent all "ended in one big mistake."
"I know a lot of you think we are here to preach to you, sound like your mother," Jordan told students at inner-city Austin-East High School. "We're not here to preach to you. We're just here to try to help you out."
"You've lived only one-fourth of your life. You've got three-fourths of your life to go. Do you miss out on that because you did something stupid like drugs and alcohol?"
Lucas, released by the Houston Rockets on March 14 after failing a drug test, said he had two reasons to talk to youths about drugs.
"I have a two-fold position," said Lucas, a 1976 Maryland graduate. "One, that kids don't have to take that first drink of alcohol, which is a drun in our society.
"And the second thing is, for those who have (used drugs) that it doesn't have to be that way any longer, that they have a chance to recover."
Lucas, who entered a California drug treatment facility after he was released by the Rockets, said, "several teams have showed an interest in me." He plans to announce his plans later this month.
"What kind of price do you want to
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pay for using drugs?" Williams asked the Austin-East student. Referring to Bias's cocaine-related death, Williams said, "Your life — that the price you want to pay for using drugs?"
For Jordan, who grew up in North Carolina and led the Tar Heels to the 1982 NCAA title, the anti-drug talks are an opportunity.
"I feel like I'm obligated to give something back to the community."
"It's starting to seep into professional athletics and we are looked on as role models. Some of the positive attitude, or positive respect, of basketball or professional sports is starting to slip away from us. We as professional athletes have to stand up and try to get some of that positive attitude back."
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SOUNDS GREAT SUNDAY
Stop by and see us for GREAT STEREO BUYS Sunday, Sept. 14 from 12-5 p.m.
FREE Lamborghini posters
at SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO
Maxell tapes
UR-90
$1.06
FREE refreshments
FREE Lamborghini posters
Maxell tapes UR-90 $1.06
FREE refreshments
Come see these Great Autos*
• THE Alpine Lamborghini
• Porsche Carrera
• Chevy Super Sport
• Chevy Truck
*all equipped with Big Systems available at Sounds Great
Drawing for FREE car stereo
FREE Sunglasses w/purchase of 10 Sony tapes
Manufacturer's reps. will be here to answer questions
Drawing for FREE car stereo
FREE refreshments
FREE Sunglasses wipurchase of 10 Sony tapes
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2201A W. 25th (Behind Gibsons) Lawrence, KS 842-1438
WACKY WEDNESDAY
WEETURNS!
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snip
coupon
$3.00
OFF
any 16” large
Pyramid Pizza
good tonight only
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“We Pile It On”
Exp. 9/10/86
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842-3232
14th and Ohio
*under the wheel*
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any 16" large
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DRUGS AND
ALCOHOL
CURRENT ISSUES IN SOCIETY
PROF. R.TRICKER FROM HPER DEPT.
7:30 PM.WED. SEPT.10,86
BIG 8 ROOM, KANSAS UNION SPONSORED BY Health Physical Education & Recreation Dept. Muslim Students Association, and Student Assistance Center at KU. Refreshments are available
14
Wednesday, September 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Anderson returns to Jayhawks; chase still on for linebacker job
Senior tight end Jeff Anderson rejoined the Jayhawk football team yesterday after being suspended last spring.
Head coach Bob Valesente said Anderson was suspended for not following academic and team guidelines. He practiced in shorts yesterday, and as soon as he is in shape, will join the rest of the team. Anderson is not expected to play Saturday.
Valesente said the competition for the third starting linebacker spot probably wouldn't be decided until game time Saturday. John Randolph, Stacy Henson and Warren Shields are battling for a spot beside starting linebackers Rick Bredesen and Rick Clayton.
Freshman Quintin Smith has moved ahead of junior Ronnie Caldwell as the starting wide receiver on the depth chart. Jay Allen is listed as the starting left offensive guard ahead of Vance Lacey.
Offensive tackle Bob Pieper, who broke his foot on the first day of practice, will have it X-rayed Monday to determine whether it is mending properly.
Valesente said the Jayhawks had worked on implementing the game plan for Saturday's home opener against North Carolina at 11:30 a.m.
"I think we're getting better," he said. "Because of our inexperience, we're showing some inconsistencies, but we're making terrific progress."
Students told to pick up tickets
Students who have ordered all-sports tickets or football season tickets need to pick them up at Allen Field House by Friday, said Richard Konzem, executive director of the Williams Educational Fund.
Konzem said that of 7,300 tickets sold, only about 3,500 had been picked up.
Konzem said those students who have not gotten their tickets can pick them up at the field house between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
If students do not pick up their tickets soon there is a possibility of losing them. Konzem said.
"Even if students just want the basketball tickets, they need to get them soon," he said. "If they don't pick them up after three or four football games, we assume that they are no longer at the University."
"If there are a number of tickets that have not been picked up, we may have to sell those tickets again."
Along with the all-sports tickets, students will receive a complimentary ticket to the Kansas-North Carolina football game. Konzem said the complimentary ticket was a way to thank students for supporting KU athletics.
Basketball team to receive rings
The 1985-86 KU men's basketball team, which finished in the final four in last year's NCAA championship tournament, will receive its championship rings during halftime ceremonies at Saturday's season opening football game.
the first game will be an "extravaganza", said Kent Weiser, director of marketing and promotions for the KU sports department.
Along with the presentation of the rings, a skydiving exhibition will take place. Weiser said the six-man skydiving team would enter Memorial Stadium at 11:24 a.m. Saturday.
The skydiving team will perform an aerial exhibit before the game and, after landing on the 50-yard line, present the game ball for the kickoff, he said.
KUAC might extend drug testing
The Kansas Athletic Corporation wants to add coaches, sports administrators and cheerleaders to its drug testing policy, an official said yesterday.
testing policy, anthem of the KUAC was considering the additions to the athlete-based drug tests but would not take action for a couple of months, said Gary Hunt, assistant athletic director. The group will put off the new action until further into the athletes' testing.
"We want to get the squads into the process before we make any further changes," Hunter said. "We're also going to have to take a look at our budget and see if we can afford the additions."
a href=d the adnoun
Drug tests will cost the sports medicine department
$23,350 for fiscal year 1987. Last year's program cost only
$17,106
Because of amendments to the drug policy in August by the KUAC, a higher number of athletes will take more tests than last year — raising the total cost of testing 36.5 percent.
Each athlete will be tested a minimum of twice during the academic year. An athlete might or might not be notified of one or both tests.
Previously, an athlete was tested during the presession physical and once randomly during the year.
Athletes are tested primarily for use of cocaine, amphatamines, anabolic steroids, and THC (tetrahydrocannabinol), which is found in marijuana.
The first time an athlete tests positive, the athlete is advised to get professional counseling. After 40 days, the
From then on, the athlete is tested randomly every month.
With a third offense, the athlete is subject to permanent suspension and loss of financial aid.
athlete is tested again
The Kansas baseball team will open its fall season at Holcom Park against Johnson County Community College tomorrow.
One nine-inning and one seven-inning game are
schedduled. The first game will begin at 1 p.m.
'Hawks to open season at Holcom
An official at the Kansas Sports Information Department said the team would play most of the fall season at Holcom Park because of the continuing renovation of Quigley Field. Play at Quigley Field can begin once a backstop is installed.
Wathan gets minor-league post
OMAHA, Neb. — John Wathan, who has been a player or coach in the Kansas City Royals organization since 1971, was named manager of the 1987 Omaha Royals
Holom Park is on 25th Street, west of Iowa Street.
Since the All-Star break, he has been first-base coach for Kansas City. Omaha pitching coach Frank Funk has been interim manager since June 26, when Manager John Boles was promoted to director of player development for the Royals.
Funk will continue as Omaha pitching coach and Adrian Garrett, former major-league outfielder and catcher, will join the Omaha staff as third-base coach.
Wathan, 36, retired as an active player at the end of the Royals' 1986 spring training session and was named to the club's coaching staff.
Wathan, the Royals' No. 1 draft pick in the 1971 January free-agent draft, holds the major-league season record for steals by a catcher with 36 in 1982
Talk on athletes, drugs scheduled
From staff and wire reports.
Leading Edge
Bruce Wooley of Brigham Young University will speak on "The Athletes - Use and Misuse of Drugs" tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Admission is free.
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There Are Some Places
In The Universe
York University
Day, 4:15, 15, 9:55, Sat, Sun, "2.15"
SHANGHAI SURPRISE
Starring
Sean Penn
Madonna
Daily '5:00 7:15 9:15 Sat. Sun. '3:00
VARSITY
COMMUNITY
YEARBOOK
JEFF GOLDBLUM GEENA DAVIS
Be Afraid
Be Very Afraid
THE FLY
Daily '5:15 7:30 9:30 Sat. Sun. '3:15
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COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA COMMONWEALTH THEATRES 822-453-7466
JEFF GOLDBLUM GEENA DAVIS
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Be Very
Afraid
Oct 14, 5:30-7:00, 8:00 Sat, 7:15-9
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Sun. 17
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The most exciting few hours you'll spend all week.
See Major Kennard
See Major Kennard Room 203, Military Science Building
Software incl.
One number brings out the best in Lawrence
$149.
Now, in Lawrence, there's just one number to remember for fast delivery of pizza that's every bit as good as one you'd go out for.
Limited delivery area
Now you don't have to settle for anything less any more.
$^2$ off any large or $^1$ off any medium pizza delivered
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS
(*Male and toppings of your choice*)
Offer also good on dine-in or
carryout menu. But not valid with
any other orders.
Not valid with Tampen or other
843-6282
Godfather's Pizza. $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $
(Style and tipping of your choice)
Offer also good on diner or on-cash order orders with Saturn
Saturday free-drink offers
Not valid with Taper or other
2 off
$2 off
2 off any large or 1 off any medium pizza delivered
Godfather's Pizza
Limited delivery area
(Godfather's Pizza, Inc.) 1986
Expires 10/4/86 What are you waiting for? Expires 10/4/86
N. Y.C.
RECREATION SERVICES WATERPOLO
208 Robinson
MANAGER'S MEETING: Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1986 6:00 p.m.
202 Robinson
ENTRIES DUE: Thursday, Sept. 11, 1986 5:00 p.m.
ENTRY FEE: $10.00 Trophy
$5.00 Corec
PLAY BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPT. 16
ROBINSON CENTER-OLD POOL
*OPEN TO ALL KU STUDENTS, FACULTY.
STAFF AND SPOUSES (COREC ONLY)
WATERPOLO OFFICIAL'S MEETING: Wednesday, Sept. 10 6:30 p.m.
202 Robinson
Mia Hale and Nicola
19. 99 to 35.99
DENIM SKIRTS
Reg. $25 to $42. Choose from a great selection of 100% cotton denim skirts-all from famous makers. Jr. and Misses sizes Coordinating tops shown, $11.99 to $19.99. All, including accessories, from Main Floor.
Shop Thursdays Til 8:30 p.m.
Lawrence's Department Store For 128 Years
Weaver
9th & Massachusetts
4 Ways to Charge at Weaver's
1
15
The University Daily
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 10, 1986
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
21-25 3.70 5.50 7.70 12.00
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4.60
    per section inch
Classified advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified ads. No overflows. No overbalances in classified display ads.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
- Listen to kindergarten and first grade music in this earnered curriculum.
* All order items must be submitted by the specified date.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD CACE count as 3 words.
$10-$450 WEEKLY/uP. Mailing Circulars! "Quotes BioSises. Inserter Interestly rush Self-
Addressed envelope! Network CDF, POLB1072,
Crystal Lake, IL 60014.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-3558.
> Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- correct insertion of any advertisement
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in contact mention of any advertisement
1 shot. Challenge the best World Pocket Billiard
Champion WILLIE MOSCONI to the game of your choice, or just watch Tuesday, Sept. 16,
Kansas Union Ballroom, 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by
advertising
· Blind hot ads—please add a $4 service charge
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
- Teachskills are not provided for Classified or classified display advertisements.
**be a, am bambassader!** A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relations for KU and as a source of information about university life for high school students. Knowledge of the English language is required to communicate in a friendly and open manner are it must. Requirements: Must be a full-time student (12 or more hours) with a 2 cumulative绩点. For admission to high school. For more information and applications, contact the Office of Admissions, 182 Strong Hall or Student Senate. 149 Urge Union. Applicants should submit their resume to COMMUTERS. Self serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Attention Fraternities, Sororites, and other Fundraisers! Need a New idea in Fundraising? Call Linda at 864-1176 for details on a No-risk Moneymaker.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dalian Kanmen
BIKE WORKSHOPS Our mechanic will teach you how to change flats, true wheels, maintain your brakes, and tune up your own bike. Come to 1 or 4 sessions $5 each. Tickets 10 a.m. @ 18 am all 4 sessions.
Topic:
Dating & Sexuality
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS Invites You To Our Fellowship Meeting Tonight 6:30 Kansas Union Parlor C
DEALING WITH THAT UNEASY FEELING which commonly occurs when you walk into a room full of strangers, you see someone you dike to know, you're waiting for an interview or any question you ask. On Wednesday, September 10 from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. and on Wednesday, September 17 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 190 Smith Hall. Free, no registration. Presented by the Student Assistance Center. 121
FREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM: Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in English. Tuesday, September 15, 7:5-9:00 pm in room 308 Hall FREE! Presented for the first time at the 2016 Assistance Center, I21 Strong Hall, 844-604.
"Drugs and Alcohol Current Issues in Society." A lecture by Prof. R. Tricker from HDP Dept at KL 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24, at Kansas Union College. Attendance is limited to Physical Education, Physical Education, and Recreation Department. Muslim Students Association, and the Student Assistance Center at KL. Refreshments are available.
Grand Opening Space 25 cent Car Washer, West 60 street Street, Wash. Next to Vista
IMPROVE YOUR READING COMPREHENSION AND SPEED! Three class sessions, six hours, 17 and 30 to 40 m. to 12:00 noon. Materials fee of $15 to be paid in the Student Assistance Center by 5:00 p.m. on September 10. Class size limited.
hours of instruction Wednesday, September 10,
12 and 24 a.m. to 12 noon. Materials fee
$25 per student. Attendance fee: $3.00
at 3:00 p.m. on September 10. Class size limit
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a safe,
Classified Ads
Stress relief comes the body and the mind. Try our invitation tank at $20 per hour session for an entire week.
[LEARN TO FLY airplanes and get 4 hours KU
privilege. Private license only #196. Econlight
bridge]
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Service Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
TUTORS. Last your name with us. We refer
inquiry to you. Student Assistance Center
WANT TO HIKE A TUTOR? See our list of
student assistance Center 121.
Stirling High School.
BOULET DAN DOUBLE TOUCHÉ
SUITABLE D'ASOUILLE 10 x 2m²
SUITE D'ASOUILLE 147 x 97 cm²
& 10 x 2m²
Gent 'mini' 8" color YB with remote control
$2.95 per month W14, W7 4' W21r 2' W30r
in p. every week in p. every week
Freshmen/Nphomhoners. The quickest route to a naval flying career is through Naval HGTC, JAPAN.
Freshmen/Nipponheims. Learn about the Naval officer and career opportunities. Join Naval OATR
GUNTEERS NEEDED for biceps strength training research involving free weights and or Navitas equipment. Must have 60 men, 184 w/o boys. Must be a certified physical therapist. Subjects will either train or act as controls for the 9 week study. Upon completion, all participants must complete a 3:30 p.m. pep tour by 1/15/2014 at MATT, 6:30 p.m. in
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES VH-4 movie 3
Audiobooks express, 14 W.28 fm 9 a.m to 10 p.m
ENTERTAINMENT
Bring the Music of the Mad Batter to your next party $109.00 get you the Best mix of music in town, from the Beattles to the Bar-Kays. Call Mickey at 842-2990.
Have a Beach Party in your Back Yard? Rent a Hot Tub* Call Tu-To-Bu 814-2091 evening and midnight.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. (for your next bask).
At the sound at a great price: 841-1406.
FOR RENT
Available Immediately: 1 BRAP Very close to
ampus. All utilities paid $250,mo and mo
shipping.
FOR RENT Uffiziurnished Room, share house
FOR $100 postal furnished. Call 212-496-5000 or
www.uffiziurned.com
Cute, clean studio apartment with bay windows.
Very close to campus. $270/month all utilities paid.
Laundry room and private parking. Call 842-1828
HILLVIEW APTS
1745 W. 24th
841-5797
NOW LEASING FOR FAUL!
$250
- I & 2 BR units
* Furnished & furnished
* New laundry facilities
* New laundry facilities
* On bus mode/near shopping
* Ample off-street parking
* Property Management Services
1. l bedroom apartement from
laundry room. apartment paid, cable hook
laundry room. wifi 482-769-3800
laundry room. wifi 482-769-3800
Modern 2 bedroom apartment for rent. 2 Blocks from, famous, Call Dk 83160 or 843906.
One Bedroom Apartment, 2408 Alabama, Red Oak Aptments. Central air, beige carpet, fire tv CBS, 285/month. Phone 843-1521 Saturday or Sunday. 1:00 p.m. p.m.
FOR SALE
1983 Honda 250 Custom like new, very low tires include windscreen, cover, helmet 841-2755
MASF Scocher 130 Speed Bike $75 or B.R.O Call
841.229 after 5.m, Ask for Tom. Kill
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at
Kwaity Comics, 1111 MASS, 8472290
*May*
*Comic Books, *Public Playthings*, *Penthouses*, etc. Macs
*Comics*, Open 15:30 Tue. Sat. & Sun 10: 8% WB
Complete Clibachrome darkroom; Omega Chroma; B color bearer; drums.乐器
Computer Sale Apple Clones $880, IBM Clones
$200, 20 disks for $15 Call $Onm 434-5925
FOR SALE: PYTHON w/handmade cage and accessories, best offer, call 749-4700.
FOR SALE: 1980 GS 450 Lsukz. Runs perfect.
Call Dan and leave a message 841 6404
For Sale. Rollaway couch. great condition! $210
or best offer. Call 749-1924
snow-white water垫 with brand new semi-waveless mattress and heater, both with warranty sheets included. Call Shelley at 749-1969
For Sale Twin bed, mattress, box spring, frame like new, $75, d dresser brush $40, savel rocking chair $15, box spring and frame for twin bed $10, 843.606
Fuji 3-speed Bicycle with fenders and basket t
yr. old 145, Krypton lock 19, cast iron weight
set w/dumbbell bars $3. Call 842 1775, ask for brk
Honda 1965 REBL, excellent condition, low mileage, one owner, helmets, 749-1312 after 6 p.m.
Honda 1950 XL Motorcycle Good school transportation. Best offer. 841-3881.
GREAT STUDENT TRANSPORTATION *
Kawasaki 50L 45d. lcy, good tires, full fairing included $800 O.B.O 749-728 Anytime
*state have 3 cars can afford the cycle!
Radio Shack 4p computer, 128k, 2 disks plus
Monitor. with word processor, 4540, 841-2628
SAILBOARD 183 HC, great board. Must sell fast
PC/XT Compatible computer. Complete system with monitor $899. 8411. 518 E. 80t. Microtech.
"RALEIGH SPORTS" men's bike, 3 speed, looks and looks like new. 843-3224.
MOPED-1980 Honda Express. Very good condition.
Best Offer 842-0209
G54 420 Low Mileage, great condition w/Ariat
Freddie Spence Helmet. Heimelt @ 1:00 a.m. p/cm.
Would you like to rent a car? Great Deal! Great Wheels! 1979 Kawasaki K250
Mag wheels, 4 m/1, more than 1° Excellent concen-
tion.
WHY RENT. Buy this 3 plus bed room rancher from www.kristinmccarthy.com Make payments from the internet or by phone at baseement with bath. Call Nolan Real Estate 842-1200, sue Forbes 844-6503 or Harold 842-1200. sue Forbes
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traded THE PICTURE BOOK
Magnavox 13" Color T V Remote, Cable Ready, 6 mths,
old $225 802 B 749-0967.
AUTO SALES
TYPEWRITER for sale. Excellent electric with
correct tailor 7297 Eve or windows. Keep
cabinet clean.
Western Civilization Notes - on Sale on Sale! Makeen sense to use them. As a study guide 2! For class. Paperback. $15.00. Analysis of Western Civilization - available now at Town Crief, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and more.
2MAT Complete official software for IBMPC 86
release. Call 749-5698 7:9 p.m.
Pay Rent? Own your own 1400 Astra
Excellent Condition, aircon,家电家具, new carpet
furniture. Refundable. Call 212-698-2922.
1972 OPEL 1000 *Sporcy* 2 dT, *Ar. good condition*,
*$79 negotiable* 841:230. Keep trying.
1975 VW Rabbit for sale cheap *Looks great* needs some engine work. Call 843-9436
1975 BMW 300 Blue with Perfect Tan Interior.
Fine Car, 4000, Call 749-7517
1969 Beeble. New interior, great body, 50,000 miles on rubbing engine, and at just pennies a serving bill.
1978 Toyota Corolla 70,000 miles 5 speed Radio
1979 Toyota Camry 65,000 miles 8 speed or best of eight
After 50 a.m. (6 p.m.) 841-6280
30 Ft. of p. oil, 48 ft. above
1979 Ferry boat, WKL cruise, a/c / good
sandbag, Lennox JAHN-269
1980 deep CJ7. Soft top and tread less than one layer.
old. brakes 249-706
tire.mac.tire.MAC.ROM.ZIP
1979 PLYMOUTH HUMP. Runs great. Lots of
RAM. $300, 744-202
1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP Runs great. Lots of options.
$1200 749-430
1060 Daian B-210, 2 door, 48,000 miles, 4 speed
1060 Daian B-210, 2 door, 48,000 miles, 4 speed
1032, 850 ask for Steve, 420, 842, 110,
842, 130 ask for Steve, 420, 842, 110,
1982 Honda Subaru 750 cc Shift drive, sport fairing, rear spoiler, rear brake lights. Must sell Vehaus Daehner 614/272, 843/182, 749/182.
wagon Engine and body in good condition. Very reliable. 600 vegetable 441, 2828. 75 BMW 2002 Totaly reclose. Excellent condition. One of the best 2002's in the area. 84,200 Phr.
*80 Toyota SR L昂扬 Pick up / camper shell
50 kmiles. Excellent tech. needs minor body
work.
82 Toyota Corolla SR5 3 black 5 sp A/C/P/S, R
D, Def. 60,000 miles. $7,700 749-750/516-750
82 Honda CR-V 4x4 Black 5 sp A/C/P/S, R
D, Def. 60,000 miles. $7,700 749-750/516-750
ALL/WINTR 4WD Subaru Wgn, 77, 90K
ALLEWINTR radius 1500 radium 1634/441 or 843/720 km
OLDS Cullas 78, T tops, white, one owner,
automobile, auto, body good condition.
OLDS e1398 a p p 12 am.
an you buy Jeep, Cars, 44k's Seized in drug
call. Call for facts today.
0897 521 381 S: 765
but reliable 1970 Ford Galaxy 500 749-7688;
called after 6 p.m. 500 firm
Import Auto Repair. Complete service at your home. Low cost and guaranteed. Call 841-1003
Found. Freshwater pearl bracelet outside
Hornsea Seed. C. Gall. 981419
LOST/FOUND
Found. K Skehrer. found 1 D. cane azzl-227.
Found. set of keys, 12th and Ohio area behind
their backpack.
GSP Cobril Call 842.967
Could be handed at 32nd and Inna, Main black.
Found photograph near Wescow Hall. Call to identify 843-4065
Found by Hardes at 23rd and Iowa. Male black ballet/dalmation mix. Red stain around neck from collar. Recognized around 100 block of Indiana. *Call* "Nie" 841-798.
Lost-Gray and Black tiger-striped kitten. White-collar. Answers to Hower. Respond for his return.
Lost. Ladies gold watch in First Floor restroom of Burden Union Wed. . . 9:30 around 2:00, 5:10
Call 842 9696 or 843 1821 and ask for Rick
Call 842 9696 or 843 1821 and ask for Rick
Lost Lots of Jewelry Keys-Sunglasses were placed in a carsee at Cheerleading Cities Monday, August 25, 1986. If any information, please call Natalie A. Browder. Faxed to 347-307-3290.
HELP WANTED
3,000 GOVENMENT JOB'S List
1,000 GOVENMENT New Hiring 637-657-6600
EM. RISK 8396
Ambitious person to call on campus organizations with customized, imprinted party favors. Contact us at: jonathan@rebelgroup.com
A Korean Institute of English conversation is looking for an instructor who is a native speaker in Korean. Send resume to and from Korea, an apartment and $7/hour. Contact "Qualifications Bachelor's Degree, Science Diploma Bachelor's Degree to Bachelor's Degree to Choi Ch. 26-12 Stuifer Place, Lawrence Kansas 60044 Call 842-6819 at www.korea.edu
Babyshower needed up to 5 days a week, 2:09 - 3:09 in our home. Prefer experience female student with 1 year exp.
EXTRA INCOME! Fantastic Home Mailing Pro
Director, WD, D. Wachsia, 6725 0178 120,
TDX, D. Wachsia, 6725 0178 120
COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? Are you a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children in neighborhoods, enjoy excellent salaries, benefits, your own living quarters and limited working hours. Your round trip transpresentation is provided by Merrill Lynch, Call or写信M. Fish. Childcare Plan>.
Hiring both full and part-time pizza delivery drivers. Must be 18 or older with own car and insurance. Apply in person at Pizza Shuttle in the Southern Hills (M160) 160 W. 23rd.
Mrs. Finch, Childcare Placement Service, Inc.
816-274-5300, bkinstermudge R, Brooklyn
MZ (924) 655-6100
Lab assistant in the Instructional Technology Center work study/student hour $3.35 hr, 15.20 hours per week. #847-367. Apply in person at Bailey Hall Annex
Help Wanted Part-time time and evening delivery
of food in person or by Border Bandit W2.200
in person only at Border Bandit W2.200
Help Wanted. Part time or full time. Lawrence Auto Cleaning Experience preferred, but will train the right detail-oriented person. Apply at 6th and Maine.
Help Wanted: Part-time sales representative,
help with marketing in Appleton in app-
line only at 1028 W. 43rd. Ask for K.
610-578-7978.
Now hire Mass St. Dell (food service employees)
Must have 1 yr experience and daytime availability
at $2,500 pay $7.35 per hr plus an
$8,500 pay $14.95 per hour at 719 Mass above Bald Range Buffalo Ub's Smoketown
Students Occasional baby-sitting, need near campus. $375/hour. Send letter with references and available hours to P.O. Box 1333, Lawrence KS, 66044
The Audio-Visual Center is hiring Audio-Visual Assistants on Work Study and regular hourly Experience preferred, not required. Apply in lieu of a job. Lippincott Hall, Equal Opportunity Employer
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDRED MENURS
t12 or evenings: 9:00 a.m. Weekends also No
nurses: 8:30 a.m.
WATTERS/WATTRESSES Service, catering hours and schedules. Must be able to work over 20 hours a week. Requires water waiteress experience. Neat, clean appearance. Ability to apply for position. Apply in person. Kansas Union Personnel Office, southwest corner of level five. EOE
Restaurant is now taking applications for full and part-time timecards and grill help. Apply in our office, or call us at (800) 234-1111.
Retail clothing, help needed Send resume
or retaliate to P.O. Box 1058. Lawrence, Kannas
SUNCHASE TOURS INC. is currently seeking Campus Representatives to promote Winter and Summer Camp programs for unlimited commissions and FREE trips. Call toll free TODAY for an application packet
Wanted maintenance person. Duties include general maintenance and cleaning of two equipment rooms, 2 a.m.-5 p.m. a.m.11 a.m. m.Pri- and 2 p.m. a.m. Wednesday. Apply at 179 Mass. above Buffalo.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3-5 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week. Internet information is available. For more information call 842 2515.
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, caring people committed to the self-reliance of their children. Volunteers need for women's and children's programs. For information call 1-800-729-2464.
Work Study Eligible! Able to work independently: 12-30 (flexible) hours per week. American Studies/Woonne's Studies. Will train in word pro-
duction and publishing newsletter. Guess 844-2011.
Dow Jones and the Industrials is searching for a new Lead Guitarist. Must be well versed in all styles of music with particular emphasis on REM, Productions, Beaters, Police, etc. Ability is more than experience. First show is Sept. 20. So Dw. Interest: Interested. Call 843-758-0505 after 5.
Godfather's Pizza Now hiring part time evening delivery drivers. Must have dependable car and be at least 18 years of age. Position pays 1.50/hr. Send resume to Godfather's Person at godfather.suisa.com, 711 W. 23rd Street
Needed immediately! Half-time computer programmer. Contact University Counseling Center, 116 Bailey Hall, for further information and application Deadline: September 12, 1986.
Help Wanted Waitress and Bar Sunspot Lounge
749-3359
MISCELLANEOUS
OVERLAND PARK LAWRENCE OVERLAND
PARK CAR POOL Departes Metcalf College
Blvd. area 30 a.m. m, leaves Lawrence 2 p.m.
daily Call Glenda 451-4899
A-me, Dain. Dau, Suz. n.Jor, L. lor, Ub inter, umc calls turn me on !" Martin.
PERSONAL
Attn: KU women who have been infected by the infamous Istlas, be callen at Allahan @ 944-899-2111
If you are an attractive Single Male, 23.5% fits, mature, sincere, seekable female with a degree in Computer Science, computer science to fox CG, c/C at University Daily Kansas, Ittman Staff Flair Hall, campus. All serious inquiries.
i you are female music loving, 20,25, and looking for a loving relationship with male graduate student, who is tired of being lonely, please respond.
Male in mid 20s seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kansan, Rm 119 Fint Hall.
To the Pt Phi 3? At Alax on Sunday, wearing blue and pink. The one that waved from the blue chevette. I like to meet you. Please call 843-3977, Ask for T
Would like to get a touch of freedom through correspondence. With ladies that are interested in Sociology, Marketing, Skydiving, Tennis, and Dance, Bornish Maternity 6809 Boss 2, Lansing KS 66043.
BUS.PERSONAL
Add class, comfort, & privacy to your car with tinted windows. For app call 841-7267. Student ID number: 30987476.
CRISIMON SU.N is looking for young women to develop a modelling portfolio. Call 841-9609 DINETTE Rowl out! We have 28 large waistbands and seams, two large bibs and seals, all 7 pcs. $99 Hurry to MidLake West.
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Experienced program, one week. Beginners program, two weeks. Driver's license obtainable 841-7749
How would you like to win a team for weekend two for the vita, Wetland West Crown center or Doubletree center? You have three options. Use the User Corps and be eligible to win these weekends and other great prizes. Apply today in Room 604
Familyroom disposal! We received a truckload of family room furniture. Several colors and styles are available. The sets last only $280. Includes chair rocker and 3 tables only $280 or terms. Midwest Liquidators.
19th Color T $ 28,495 a month Curtis
Mattes 14th W 32rd W 32,978 Sat. M 9:30
Marmot 16th W 32nd W 32,978 Sat. M 9:30
$6- $8 / Hour
50
Part-time
Phone
Agents
Positions
Available
Immediate Openings
For 50 part-time phone agents. Evening & weekend shifts. No experience necessary but good communications skills a must. For interview, call 841-1200. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:30.
Instant passport, perfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa 1, 11 and of course, time of birth.
LAWRENCE AEROSCHEM M W F 5 20 Lawrence School of Ballet (at 3rd and Vermont). Other days and time available 814-6948 Cathe Thompson Low Mileage Mattresses and Box Springs.
Modeling, theatrical and art portfolios Slides or print. High quality, low prices. Svelws
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. No Drugs. No exercise. See below.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen print
fabrics and caps and capri Swimfits by
SWETTI.
SCIENCE FICTION, comic book, Simulation &
Housing Play Games, Reliability, 1111
www.sciencefiction.com
Thousands of R & R albums ~ $2 or less. Also, loose items. Sects at Sun & Only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quartilants 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
Traditional "Mental Health" therapies don't work for you!" Use techniques of mind-body-sleep integration guided imagery, tarot dream analysis, bioenergetics and years experience in therapy. 843-434-2611.
Watered War! We are declaring war on the competition. Like complete waterproofs 80, Replace all waterproofs 80, Replace Bookcase Waterproofs 847 complete, 6 drawers suit 888. Our name says it all Midwest Waterproofs 788. Our name says it all Midwest Waterproofs 788.
Yes we can CAN! Can any gift from T-shirts to small ones (in small) or an oat-crumpled tee to larger ones or delivered or locally with balloon. Balloon-N More, formally Hooven Seven. Southern Hills
KU Tae-Kwon-Do Club
KARATE
- Self-Defense * Physical Conditioning
* Self-Confidence * Male and Female
* Self-Discipline everyone welcome
Chief Instructor: Master Choon Lee
Assoc. Instructor: Master Ki-June Park
Assist. Instructor: Ed Brunt
Robinson Gym  Room 102
Mon. & Wed. 6:30.pm.-8.pm.
Beginning Sept. 3, 1986
864-6363
BURGERS DELIVERED FREE!
Featuring
the one and only
TOMMY BURGER
"Under 4 Billion Sold"
3 for $1
only at $5 min.
CONROY'S
-A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE MAY 2-
745 NEW HAMPSHIRE-842-5036
CONROY'S
-A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE MAY 21.
745NEWHAMPSHIRE·842-5021
CAMP-KITS-TRASH TRISH RETRO LOUNGE: 1023
Massachusetts, Tues. Sat. 15. Thurs. 6:10 7:30
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell. 843-0470
SERVICES OFFERED
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
LLM Tailoring. 907 Alterations and Custom Made Clothing. 907 Massachusetts. Rear Enclosure.
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL. $71.5 - s/7.9;
$10.1 x/10.9, $11.4 x/14.8, "bwin prints" free;
September 3.0 THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th & Haskell and 6kasol
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
Same day Ektachrome/E/6 label processing Patch and Full processing also available. THE software is free for personal use.
1
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided. 841-2316
TAHOT READINGS/CONSULING for personal growth and awareness by Appointment, 843-4255 TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for KI education. Emphasis upon tutoring of students in application required. Supportive Educational) Services, Supportive Educational Services Building,
TUTOR SERVICE Spanish and German, all
levels Call 749-218, Anita
MATH TUTOR since 1976. M.A., 40 minutes-$8.
N01/017
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large
Accurate and affable paper. Jury: 942 / 948
runs.
TYPING
24-Hour Typing 12th semester in Lawrence
Humans, dissertations, papers. Close to campus
and the library.
1 plus Typing, Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-3571
5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law
reviews papers, letters, term papers Sharp ZX 905
Electronic Memory Typewriter
A1 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
B2 Professional typing. Technical writing.
B3 Wheel Writer. 842-5246.
DEPENDABLE professional experienced in
TRANSCRIPTION also standard cassette tape
TRANSCRIPTION
THE FAR SIDE
BLOOM COUNTY
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITING LIFELINE, 841 3460
DISSERTATIONS  THESES, LAW PAPERS,
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY service
available on short student papers up to 30
weeks, Monday-Mayday. Paper 842-3678
before 9 p.m. Please.
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spice-
ing correct program. Editing available. 841-923
Transcription Unlimited. 842-4619, 842-0364 BAN-
NERS 24 hours. $7.50
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mail lists. Letter
quality printing, spelled corrected 842-2744
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term papers, theses
IBM CORRECTING Selective I will correct spelling
of words in my own writing.
PRO-TO-TYPE Best Word Processing In Town. Dissertations, ete. call: 749 5168
BAKENSON'S TYPING, IBM word processing.
Lymn 851-5594
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, managing accounts, resumes, thesis, letter
Absolutely Your Type. Word processing, typing and editing IBM OS/6.5 W/ 6.5. Mime Same day. Servers.
Male roommate wanted. Share co-room room,
and Pool. Air, W.D, basement, completely furnish
Female Christian roommate share nice
bedroom apartment. Prefered or mature
people.
Female Christian to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. $157.50. Call Holly at 842-8323
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms. On bus route 182.50 mile 1.24 miles. Baths: Gura 849-7624. Kitchen: Gura 849-7624. Fireplace, fireplace, non-smoker, grad student or working, must be neat: 157; Edginton De or
Roommate wanted to share nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Close to campsite. Rent $12 per month.
Roommate wanted Serious non-smoking student
$50/mo. Utilities included W.D. A/C, DW
20% tax on rent. Non-refundable.
Seeking non-smoking female roommate to reserve overland Park park. Close to 1-435. 35 minutes to Lawrence) Washer and dryer; $160 plus partial utilities. 383-1730
By GARY LARSON
MONEY! for your all sports tickets! Call NOW:
864-7801 for Albert
46
"Ganaway ... Here come the Morrison brothers."
Steve
CREATING A COME STRUP...
STEP THREE: "BREAKING OUT
OF A SERIOUS WRITER'S BLOCK"
THINK THINK THINK
THINK
I CAN'T DO IT.
I CAN'T THINK
OF ANYTHING
FUNNY
STAFF
CARBOONIST
Stripper
by Berke Breathed
I'M SORRY
I CAN'T THINK
OF ANYTHING
FUNNY
STAFF
CARTOONIST
Simper
47 SECONDS
TO DEADLINE.
I'M ON
A ROLL!
STARF
CARTOONIST
Stripper
16
Wednesday, September 10, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
NOW THRU SEPT. 16, 1986...
Dillons FOOD STORES
DOUBLE COUPONS!
A MEDICAL OFFICER HELPING A PATIENT BEFORE A BURN
DILLONS DOUBLE YOUR SAVINGS ON ALL MANUFACTURER'S "CENTS OFF" COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING 50¢ IN VALUE.
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Coca-Cola 2
Coke
BONUS Special!
Coca-Cola Classic, Coke, Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Diet or Reg. Caffeine Free Coke,
Diet Cherry Coke,
Sprite, or Diet Sprite
99¢
2 Liter
BONUS Special!
FIESTA
DONING SPECIAL!
STROFT
the Specially Soft
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HEISHA
September 16th Is Independence Day Of Mexico.
BONUS SPECIAL!
Rotel Diced Tomatoes & Green Chiles. 10 oz. Can
La Tlara Mild Taco Sauce. or Hot, 8 oz. Jar
Old El Paso Taco Seasoning Mix. 1.25 oz. Pkg.
Old El PasO Chopped Green Chiles or Whole. 4 oz. Can
Old El PasO Retried Beans 16 oz. Can
La Tlara Taco Shells 12 ct. Box
Buy One At Regular Price And Get One Free!
La Fuera
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Northern Bath Tissue White, Beige/Green, Yellow/Blue or Prints
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Green Chiles
99¢ 4 Roll
Old El Paso
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8 oz. Jar Taco Sauce Hot Medium
or Mild
12 ct. Box Taco Shells
Corn 5.3 oz. or
Flour 11.5 oz. Pkg
8 oz. Box Mexican Crisps
Your Choice
BUYING SPECIAL
89¢
Ea.
图1.2-10
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"Pick of the Crop Fancy Head Lettuce Head
Candy's Home Style
24 oz. Pkg.
Flour Tortillas
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Food Club
Cottage Cheese
Small Curd, Large Curd or Low Fat Small Curd
99¢
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24 oz.
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Fresh Baked French Bread &
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4:00 to 6:00 P.M.
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Orange Roughy Fillets BONUS SPECIAL! $489 Lb.
Fresh Pacific Snapper Fillets BONUS SPECIAL! $279 Lb.
Uncooked Headless Shell-On Shrimp $599 Lb.
51 - 60 ct. Count
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10 oz.
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(Available Only In Stores With Seafood Shoppes.)
Ad Prices Effective Sept. 10-16, 1986.
(Ad Not Effective In Pittsburg, KS.)
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED.
Axe
A taxing issue
KU officials speculate on the effects of the proposed federal tax reform bill that Congress is expected to pass later this month.
Story, page 7
A new air ambulance will transport seriously ill or injured patients to the KU Med Center from other Kansas hospitals starting next week.
Air care
A sprinkle a day
Story, page 3
A few clouds and a chance of morning showers should be followed by warm temperatures today. Tomorrow should be warm and clear.
Details, page 3
COOLER
Vol. 97, No.14 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday September 11, 1986
Senators defeat effort to remove group chairman
By SALLY STREFF
At its first meeting of the year, the Student Senate voted 19-7 against a resolution asking for the removal of Finance Committee chairman Tim Henderson.
"I am happy about the Senate's action," Henderson said. "But I am still offended and hurt that the matter ever came up."
The Senate also defeated a motion stipulating that revenue code hearings — which give money from the $28 student activity fee to qualified student groups — take place this fall.
The Student Senate Executive Committee decided Aug. 24 to postpone the hearings for one year. Henderson sponsored that proposal.
The resolution asking for Henderson's removal would not have been binding if it had passed.
Michael Foubert, graduate student senator and the sponsor of the resolution, accused Henderson of failing to carry out his responsibilities as finance committee chairman.
Foubert said Henderson had not started preparing for revenue code hearings during the summer although the Senate instructed him to do so in the spring.
"He has a right to debate Senate issues." Foubert said. "But after Senate sets a policy, it is not his place to reinterpret that policy. He has not performed his task. He disregarded his instructions."
Henderson said he had suggested the idea of postponing revenue code
at the July meeting of StudEx. He mentioned it then to ensure that he still would have time to prepare for the hearings if StudEx decided not to postpone them.
At the July meeting, StudEx tabled the proposal until its Aug. 24 meeting.
Michael Anderson, co-chairman of the Senate Student Rights Committee, who voted for the resolution, said, "We have to ask, did he exceed his authority when he failed to start the necessary steps to get revenue code started?"
Anderson asked Henderson whether he had failed to prepare for the hearings because he was confident that, they would be postponed.
Henderson said none of his actions during the summer would have precluded him from finishing the revenue code hearings on time.
David Epstein, student body president, spoke against the resolution, calling it offensive.
"I'm unhappy the thing came up," Epstein said after the vote. "But I think Tim has gotten the message that he has to do revenue code hearings if that's what Senate wants."
Foubert said he was sure that many senators thought Henderson had acted improperly but didn't want to ask for his removal.
Kris Kurtenbach, student body vice president, warned senators at the beginning of the meeting that they should guard against making slanderous statements.
Tradition will end as bar goes private
By KAREN SAMELSON
An opening tradition is coming to a close.
In a month or two, the ritual of opening Johnny's Tavern at 7 a.m. and getting the "1 opened Johnny's" bumper sticker will be a thing of the past
Rest assured, Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd, won't disappear from the scene entirely, but it will turn into a private club soon, said Rick Renfo, one of the business' partners.
Johnny's will become private because state law will increase the legal drinking age to 21 on July 1, 1987, he said, so he sees no reason to have "just a beer joint."
As a private club, Johnny's won't be able to legally open until 9 a.m., Benfrado said Tuesday.
The profit margin is higher with liquor than with beer, he said.
He also anticipates approval of the state liquor by the drink amendment which will be voted on Nov. 4. It would allow clubs to sell alcohol to anyone of legal age and not just to those owning membership cards.
Patrons will be able to use membership cards to the Up and
The change to a private club will allow people to move freely between Johnny's and Up and Under, said Nancy Cayton, a bartender at Johnny's.
Under, a private club above Johnny's, to get into both places, he said.
But, Cayton said, "I think they're trying to maintain Johnny's as more of a beer and food place."
Cayton said the employees had known about the change since renovation began in July. At that time, more booths and mirrors were added.
Renro estimated that 80 percent of his customers was 21 already, so he didn't think the change would have a significant effect on the clientele.
Shane Langston, Wichita senior and a bartender, said only a handful of 20-year-olds came in, mostly on band nights.
"I'm pretty excited about it," she said, although going private means she will have to be a waitress instead of a bartender because she is only 20.
Langston said the changes might attract new customers and make the
3
COUPONS
HUTCHINSON — Donald Nelson, St. Paul, Minn., takes a seat operates the ride at the Kansas State Fair. He has been with Royal while waiting for customers who want to ride the YOYO. Nelson American Shows for two years.
See JOHNNY'S, p. 5, col. 1
Thousands flock to 74th state fair
Games of skill thrill rides are family business
Staff writer
HUTCHINSON — Among the smells of cotton candy, grilled hot dogs, bulls and diesel exhaust, thousands of fair-goers continued to celebrate at the 1986 Kansas State Fair yesterday.
By TONY BALANDRAN Staff writer
The 74th annual state fair officially opened Friday with free admission Preview Day. As of yesterday morning, total fair attendance was more than 200,000, officials said.
FERRIS WHEEL
The fair will continue through Sunday.
And as thousands more are expected to wander through the cacophony of music, sirens and carnies to participate in the festivals, three men living in a trailer on the fairgrounds continue to recognize their long-time attachment to the "Great Kansas Get Together."
For 35 years, a member of the Sedlmayr family has been associated with the fair.
一
Erin Waugh/KANSAN
Their 76-year-old family legacy, the Royal American Shows, has provided the 60 rides, games of skill and side shows to the state fair. From the YOYO to Skill Cranes and the world's smallest full-grown horse, the amusements company offered entertainment to patrons for a dollar or two.
C. J. Sedlmayr, founder of the Royal American Shows, was an apprentice pharmacist in Falls City, Neb., near the turn of the century, said C.J. Sedlmayr III, his grandson and current vice president and manager of Royal American Shows.
Jobs in his line of work were hard to find so he traveled to Chicago around 1910, he said.
Sedmayr reflected yesterday on his grandfather's founding of the Royal American Shows. His grandfather died in 1965.
While in Chicago, his grandfather became a barker for an illusions show in River View Park.
The midway comes alive at the 74th Annual Kansas State Fair in Hutchinson. The fair opened Friday and will continue until this Sunday.
This led to the eldest Sedlmayr's interest in carnivals.
Because of this interest, he began to loan money to one carnival company in particular - Siegiest and Silben.
"After some time) they couldn't pay him back so they said, "You got yourself a carnival,"" he said.
He obviously could not have kept the name and "Siegriest, Silben and Sedimayr didn't sound quite right so he looked for another name," Sedimayr said.
See FAIR, p. 5, col.
Fairgrounds aflutter with feathered friends
By TONY BALANDRAN
HUTCHINSON — Max La Rosh has many fine-feathered friends.
When visitors of the 1986 Kansas State Fair approach the Poultry Building on the 280-acre fairgrounds, they can hear and smell the ever-increasing sound and scent of his friends.
'We've been lucky so far—it hasn't been so damn hot.' La Roch said yesterday.
La Rosh, assistant poultry superintendent, helps oversee the care for more than 1,500 specimens of 600 varieties of poultry on display by 83 owners at the State Fair.
La Rosh and his two assistant superintendents, Fred Zillich and Francis Novinger, use 280 gallons of water a day to keep the birds cool and 80 bales of woodchips a week to line cages.
Their supplies also have included two tons of feed for the birds so far.
But this is a job that pays off, La Rush said in a room filled with flapping wings, honking geees, quacking ducks, crowing roosters and gobbling turkeys.
One benefit of the job is that the three men get the chickens' eggs free of charge.
"We pick them up and have them for breakfast," La Roch said.
"We also make potato salad out of them and all that good stuff," Zillich said.
The number of eggs laid, however, was "confidential," he said — and it varies every day.
But they don't eat one egg — the green one. The chicken that laid that egg is the Araucana, which originated in Chile and has no tail, La Rosh said.
Although these green eggs are supposed to be low in cholesterol, he said, the theory has not been proven yet.
Tarijuana's popularity in area has dropped, some say
Rv KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
Mark, former Lawrence resident, remembers the early 70s, when marijuana was "as available as soft drinks."
It was the heyday of the drug culture in Lawrence, of "The Big Eat" and the Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers.
People who wanted the drug had plenty of sources to go to. They could even choose the level of potency. Mark said. But today, marijuana users only yearn for such conditions.
John, a KU student who also asked not to be identified, said marijuana still was around, but was more expensive and harder to come by. He came to the University just over four years ago and he still smokes it, he said.
"that isn't the case now, other users recently said." "Back then, you could get pot whenever you wanted," said Mark, who says he no longer smokes marijuana. He asked that his real name not be used.
"When I first got to KU, it used to be all over the damn place, but now it's dwindled," he said.
What marijuana dealers offer usually is pretty good, John said, but now costs twice as much.
for that amount
He said he used to be able to buy half an ounce of marijuana for $25. Now, he can get only a quarter of an ounce
John attributed the decrease in availability to the fear of being caught and to fewer people smoking marijuana.
"People just aren't able to handle the high anymore," he said. "They're getting tired of getting high."
Although it is harder to find marijuana in Lawrence, it still is more abundant than in some neighboring cities.
"Booze is legal and it still gets you messed up, so people are turning to it," he said.
"People just partyed all the time," he said. "Pot was real easy to come by.
Mark, who was involved in drugs in Lawrence and on campus in the early 1970s, said marijuana had played a large part in the culture of the period.
"Back then, it was just something that everybody did all the time, and we didn't even think about it."
But despite the casual attitude toward smoking it, peer pressure still prevailed.
"If someone didn't smoke pot, they were weird," he said.
Mark said he remembered parties or smokeouts in residence hall rooms that involved as many people as the room could hold.
"Everybody would be sitting around with a pound of weed in the middle of the room and a girl rolling (joints) as fast as she could," he said.
He said everyone stayed until no one could smoke any more, which was why they were called smokeouts.
Most of the marijuana came from Mexico or Jamaica, but not all of it. Mark said.
"It was real common for people to grow their own," he said. He also said that everyone seemed to deal marijuana in the '70s, although it was unusual to find female dealers. People didn't deal mainly for money then. They dealt so they always would have their own supply, he said.
said. "The Big Eat" is another example of marijuana use during the time, he said. "The Big Eat" was an annual party held on several acres of land west of Lawrence. Mark said a beer truck and drugs were the main attractions of the party.
"in the欺客. Tim Haman, Wichita junior, agreed that marijuana was legal, as prevalent, it once was."
The Kaw Valley Hemp Pickers also were a sign of the times, he said. It was a loosely organized group of marijuana smokers who named themselves after their habits.
He said marijuana wasn't as available anymore
because the government was doing a more efficient job controlling the substance, especially marijuana imported from other countries.
Hamilton said he thought that just as many people smoked marijuana now as in the past, although they smoked less because there weren't as many dealers.
smoked less because the dealer "I think dealers have switched over to cocaine," he said. "Cocaine makes more money, it's a more 'in' drug and its easier to store."
People also no longer consider marijuana a serious drug because of its presence in movies and television programs, he said.
Alcohol is becoming more abused but is not taking the place of marijuana, he said.
partying "There's still a lot of partying at KU — if not as much as in the past, it's very close," he said.
Lt. John Mullens of KU police was on the force in the early 70s. He said marjuana was encountered as frequently now in traffic stops as then. Frequently, officers find a probable cause to search a vehicle after a traffic violation
He said, however, it was not as openly smoked in large
See MARIJUANA, p. 5, col. 2
2
Thursday, September 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
3 dead, 19 injured in Lebanon during morning Israeli air strike
SIDON, Lebanon — Israeli warplanes bombed Palestinian targets near the southern Lebanese port of Sidon yesterday, killing three people, wounding at least 19 and destroying shops and buildings.
Lebanese police sources said four planes struck at dawn, making two bombing runs on bases of the Syrian-backed Popular Struggle Front and other Palestinian factions just south of Sidon, a port city 24 miles south of Beirut.
In Tel Aviv, Israeli military officials said the raid was in retaliation for an overnight attempt by four Arab guerrillas to infiltrate Israel in a rubber dinghy. The raid also came several hours after rockets were fired into northern Israel from southern Lebanon.
Yesterday's raid in Lebanon destroyed several buildings, shops, depots and cars. Hospital sources said two Palestinian guerrillas were killed and a woman who was among 20 wounded gunmen and civilians later died of her injuries.
In Washington, White House officials said they deplored "the continuing cycle of violence" and urged adherence to "agreed-upon security arrangements between Lebanon and Israel that can ensure security and stability" for the two states.
The Israeli air strike aimed at the Popular Struggle Front — a Palestinian splinter group with at least 150 followers headed by Samir Ghousha — was the eighth in Lebanon this year and the fifth on Palestinian positions around Sidon.
Club officer kidnapped in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The top official of the International Lions Club for Lebanon and Jordan was kidnap yesterday in Muslim west Beirut.
Police said three men armed with silencer-equipped pistols and riding in a wine-colored BMW intercepted the Lions Club governor, Victor Kenou, at 9:35 a.m. near the French Embassy compound on Rue Clemenceau.
Two of the assailants forced Kenou out of his white Mercedes-Benz at gunpoint and put him into their car, police said.
Kenou, 50, overseees the 39 International Lions Clubs in Lebanon and Jordan. The Lions Clubs are among few social institutions still operating despite Lebanon's 11-year-old civil war.
Kenou's abduction, like the kidnapping of American educator Frank Herbert Reed on Tuesday, was an apparent challenge to Syria, which sent troops into west Beirut in July in an effort to restore order and end the anarchy spawned by warring Muslim militias.
Police said they had no clues to either man's whereabouts.
Other U.S. hostages held by Islamic Jihad are Terry A. Anderson, 38, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press; David Jacobsen, 55, director of the American University Hospital; and Thomas Sutherland, 55, acting dean of the university's agriculture faculty.
Tass says many newsmen spy
MOSCOW — The Soviet media yesterday expanded its espionage allegations beyond U.S. News & World Report correspondent Nicholas Daniiloff, accusing the major U.S. media of working for the CIA.
"The bourgeois pressmen have already long been actively used by the CIA for espionage against the sovereign states," the official news agency Tass wrote in a commentary.
Tass, referring to an article it said appeared in the U.S. magazine Rolling Stone, said the Central Intelligence Agency for 25 years used more than 400 journalists from the major U.S. news media: The AP and UPI agencies, the ABC and NBC radio and television companies, the newspapers the New York Times and the Washington Post, the weeklies Time and Newsweek.
Tass said the magazine described the journalists' secret assignments ranging from collecting information to acting as contact men with spies in communist countries.
Tass also said recent comments by a CIA spokesman in Washington indicated that the practice was continuing.
Spokesman Sharon Foster said the CIA enacted rules in 1977 barring the use of U.S. journalists for intelligence operations, but added, "It's not a total exclusion. We don't say you can't talk to us and we can't talk to you."
istanbul mourners want revenge
ISTANBUL, Turkey — A throne of mourners wailed and cried for revenge yesterday at a funeral for 19 of the 21 Sabbath worshipers massacred by Arab gunmen in the Neve Shalom synagogue.
More than 3,000 people gathered in the narrow Jewish-quarter streets around the Neve Shalom, or place of peace, while 1,500 mourners attended the funeral inside the site of Saturday's five-minute blood bath.
The service was led by Chief Rabbi David Assso, who ordered that blood stains on the temple walls and ceiling not be removed for the funeral. He said the stains would act as a reminder of the 21 who were gunned down, in what has been described as the worst tragedy in the Istanbul Jewish community's 500-year history.
Mubarak, Peres begin summit
Two other victims were buried in Israel this week.
CAIRO, Egypt — Egypt and Israel yesterday resolved a border dispute. This opened the way for a summit today between President Hosni Mubarak and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres, Israeli negotiators said.
The summit will take place in the Mediterranean city of Alexandria, Egypt, Peres aides Avraham Tamir said. It will be the first summit meeting between an Israeli and Egyptian leader in five years.
The Egyptian Cabinet met in an emergency session to approve the agreement. Both delegations were to sign the agreement late yesterday at the Mena House Hotel near the Giza pyramids.
The agreement on terms for settling the Taba border dispute caps four years of on-and-off negotiations. It also will make possible the return of Egypt's ambassador to Tel Aviv.
Kimche said the agreement resolved the two outstanding points: the choice of neutral arbitrators to judge the dispute and the location of a border-marker in the disputed region
Chief Egyptian negotiator Nabil El-Arabi said two arbitrators were chosen who will choose a third arbitrator.
"We have finished our work," said Israeli negotiator David Kimche, as he emerged from the daylong talks. "What we have done now is being discussed by the Egyptian Cabinet. If the Egyptian Cabinet decides to accept it, there will be a signing ceremony at the Mena House tonight."
Besides the three neutral judges, the five-man panel includes an Egyptian and an Israeli.
Ortega sends warning to U.S.
NEW DELHI, India — Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega warned the Reagan administration yesterday that a U.S. invasion of Nicaragua would "start a fire in Latin America" and millions of Americans would die.
The leftist government in Managua has often accused the Reagan administration of planning an invasion of the Central American country. The United States supports rebels based in Honduras trying to overthrow the Nicaraguan government.
"If an invasion does occur it will have catastrophic repercussions," said Ortega, on the second day of a three-day state visit to India.
He said "the United States does not want to invade because millions of Americans would die, and because it would be facing a determined people."
From Kansan wires.
ATTENTION:
Registered Organizations and Living Groups
10
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Application deadline: September 26
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 11, 1986
3
News Briefs
Continuances given for cocaine hearings
Three men arrested July 21 for sale and possession of cocaine were granted continuances on their preliminary hearings, which were scheduled for yesterday.
Howard Edmiston, 44, Lawrence resident, who was charged with selling and possessing cocaine, had his preliminary hearing moved to Sept.24.
Jonathan Flicker, 23, and Tory Graham, 23, both former KU students, had their preliminary hearings moved to Nov. 12. Flicker has been charged with selling cocaine and Graham has been charged with both sale and possession.
Attorneys usually ask for continuances so they will have more time to prepare their cases.
Local driver charged
Kathy Haun, 22, of 420 North St. was charged yesterday in Douglas County District Court with refusing to yield the right of way, resulting in an Aug. 7 accident that killed a Lawrence resident.
Mary Murphy, 56, of 3232 Iowa St., was killed in the accident, which occurred at the intersection of North and Second Streets.
Police reports said Haun was turning left onto Second Street when she hit the side of Murphy's car, which was traveling north.
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said a charge of vehicular homicide could not be proven against Haun.
Reports said that Murphy was speeding, was not wearing her glasses and was legally intoxicated.
Haun will appear in court at 4 p.m. on Sept. 23 in Douglas County District Court.
Rally to raise spirit
A pep rally to raise spirit for Saturday morning's opening game against the North Carolina Tar Heels will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in front of Robinson Center.
The football players and coaches will be featured at the rally and the KU Crimson Girls, the University pompon squad, will perform.
Three students organized the rally for a project assigned in a physical education administration class.
John Christie, one of the students, said organizers had chosen a rally to promote support for the KU football team.
"It's kind of sad that we have a Division I school and every year the basketball stadium is filled, and the football stadium never is," he said.
Panel topic is drugs
The KU Student American Pharmaceutical Association is sponsoring a lecture and panel discussion on "The Effects of Drugs on Physical Performance."
The lecture will be from 12:45 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Featured speakers are Bruce H. Woolley of Brigham Young University and William R. Garnett of Virginia Commonwealth University. Woolley's topic is "The Athlete: Use and Miseuse of Drugs." Garnett's topic is "Interrelationships Between Medicine and Exercise."
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of morning rain and a high temperature in the upper 70s. Tonight will be clear with a low temperature in the mid-50s. Tomorrow will be sunny with a high temperature in the mid-80s.
Murphy Hall roof work may be done soon
Construction to complete a three-year Murphy Hail roofing project tied up by legal red tape is expected to begin within two weeks, a KU official said yesterday.
Staff writer
Bv KIRK KAHLER
The new contractors are Everley Roofing and Heating Inc. of Lawrence and R.D. Anderson of Topeka, said James Modig, associate director of facilities planning.
"I'm hoping we will have some response in the next couple of weeks to set the project back into motion."
Modig said.
The project to replace faulty bricks supporting a new roof was halted in spring 1985. Modig said, when the state filed papers declaring that the company hired to do the work was not fulfilling its contract.
During that time, Fair Roofing Inc. of Wichita, the company hired by the state, filed bankruptcy and a bank declared that it had a claim on the contract for the project.
Another contractor could not be hired to finish the brick work because of bankruptcy proceedings.
Legal questions over who had control over the project stalled the project's completion.
In May 1985, the court ruled that Fair Roofing was bankrupt
United States Fidelity and Guaranty of Wichita, a bonding company, was assigned to assess the amount of work completed by Fair Roofing, the amount of work left and the amount of new damage to the building that occurred because the job was left unfinished.
About 50 percent of the brick replacement remains.
To speed up completion of the project, the state agreed to forego all liquidated damages it had incurred. Liquidated damage is a money figure charged to the construction company for every day the project exceeds the contract deadline.
Modig said this amount was more than $40,000.
Within the last month, Modig said, the bank's hold over the contract has been resolved and new contracts have been drawn. Once the contracts are approved by USP&G, the new contractors will meet to discuss the
construction.
Modig said the work still to be completed was the easiest half of the project.
"I'm hoping it will be done by the first part of December," he said.
Modig said the work to protect the new roof was unavoidable because the roof was a $239,930 investment. The rooting and the brick work, which cost $81,550, were paid for with state funds.
107
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
Surveving the courts
Juert Ketter, KU facilities operations worker, makes a drainage survey of the varsity tennis courts behind Allen Field House. Ketter said Tuesday that parts of the courts had been flooded after heavy rains.
ents impound von Ende's car
Staff writer
By ALISON YOUNG
Richard von Ende's car was seized Tuesday by federal Drug Enforcement Agency officers, a DEA official said yesterday.
Von Ende, University executive secretary, is awaiting trial on cocaine-related charges. He has pleaded not guilty to all charges.
George Clemente, Kansas City, Kan.
DEA agent, said von Ende's 1984 blue Corvette was seized from his Lawrence residence Tuesday. The car was taken to a DEA impound lot in Kansas City, Kan.
Clemente said the car was scheduled to be released today to von Ende's leasing company, Security Pacific Credit Corp. of Kangas City, Mo.
Bil Grove, credit and operations manager for Security Pacific Credit Corp., said he could not comment on the status of von Ende's car.
Clemente said von Ende's car was seized
because it allegedly was used to transport controlled substances, which is in violation of federal narcotics laws.
The DEA had been unable to locate von Ende's car before his appearance at Monday's hearing in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan., said Clemente. He said DEA agents had spotted the car in the courthouse parking lot.
DEA agents approached von Ende and his attorney, Michael Bennett Jr., of Topeka, after the hearing to discuss seizing the car.
Clemente said that the DEA allowed von Ende to keep his car Monday to visit a physician and that von Ende had agreed to surrender the car.
Von Ende has been on sick leave from the University since June. According to Douglas County District Court records von Ende has "a contagious kidney infection."
Information about the number of days remaining in von Ende's sick leave is confidential, according to a state regulation.
However, Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said that full-time University employees, such as von Ende, received one day of sick leave for each month they are employed with the University. She said these days may be accumulated over the years.
Thomas said full-time University employees received a maximum of 22 vacation days a year, plus one discretionary day.
Von Ende, who has been with the University since 1970, also has some vacation days he may use if his sick leave expires.
Each fiscal year, between July 1 and June 30, vacation days accrue at a rate of two days a month and must be used by Dec. 31 of that same calendar year.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that no decisions had been made if von Ende used up his allotted sick leave and vacation time.
Prof responds from S. Africa point of view
By SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
Being black is a state of mind for those who are oppressed in South Africa, Surendra Bhana, Langston Hughes visiting professor of history, told about 40 listeners yesterday.
the college of my study
Bhana is from India but has spent most of his life in South Africa, where he is head of the history department at the University of Durban-Westville.
"As an Indian I fall under the same rules the blacks do in South Africa," Bhana said. "It has nothing to do with the color of my skin."
Bhana, who received his doctorate in U.S. history in 1971 from the University of Kansas, answered questions at Nunemaker Center in an informal, brown-bag lecture sponsored by the College Honors Program.
Apartheid and U.S. policy toward South Africa were the issues most frequently asked.
Bhana said an atmosphere of revolutionary fervor was obvious in South Africa. Even the black against-black violence is rooted in apartheid policies. Blacks have attacked other blacks suspected of collaborating with the whites.
The government has paid black vigilantes to attack other blacks, attempting to create an illusion that the blacks will fight among themselves if the whites leave, he said.
"No group ever actually surrenders power voluntarily," he said. "It looks like a revolutionary situation."
David Katzman, professor of history and director of the honors program, said a relatively new wave of moralistic fervor in the United States had brought apartheid, South Africa's policy of enforced racial segregation, to the front of U.S. thought and politics.
Bhana said South Africans were concerned about U.S. policies as well.
"Most black South Africans believe the United States has abandoned them," Bhana said. "Reagan chooses to remain ignorant. That is certainly the way black South Africans perceive his administration."
Bhana said he couldn't reveal his opinion on whether the United States should demand that U.S. companies divest from South Africa.
"If I speak on things I've been told not to speak on, I risk being picked up by the police when I get home," he said after the lecture.
He cannot say whether he thinks the African National Congress, banned since 1960, should be reinstated. He has a family in South Africa, and says he will return in December.
Bhana said South Africa would not have enough prisons to incarcerate everyone who spoke against the government.
"They have more important people to worry about than me," he said. "That's probably why I was able to come to the United States."
If U.S. companies left South Africa, Bhana said, only about two percent of the work force would be without a job.
Sanctions and divestment would represent a symbolic statement against apartheid more than they would mean an actual hardship to South Africa, he said.
Care Flight to transport patients to KU Med Center
Staff writer
By COLLEEN SIEBES
The University of Kansas Medical Center will begin operating an air ambulance next week that will transport seriously ill or injured patients to the Med Center from other Kansas hospitals.
The new service, called Care Flight, will be based in Great Bend at the Central Kansas Medical Center. Great Bend's center and the KU Med Center signed a formal affiliation agreement this summer.
The Beechecraft airplane, equipped with instruments like those found in an emergency room, will transport patients in stable condition.
ministrator at the Med Center, said he expected Care Flight to run about eight flights a month.
Rein said Care Flight was a response to a concern expressed by physicians across the state that the present patient air transportation system was inadequate.
Marlin Rein, associate hospital ad-
Two nurses will attend patients on the flights and occasionally a respiratory therapist will be present, Rein said. Attendants will be drawn from the staff at Great Bend.
The State Legislature allocated a $260,000 annual expenditure for the KU Care Flight.
Rein said legislators wanted to increase the visibility of the state-financed Med Center to other regions in central and western Kansas
prove the quality of health care in the state, he said.
The Med Center has been receiving patients from central and western Kansas through Life Watch, another air ambulance run by Wesley Medical Center, a privately-owned center in Wichita.
Life Watch will continue to bring some patients to the Med Center because the number of transfer patients is too great for Care Flight to handle
The Wesley center has one airplane in Dodge City, one in Hays and three airplanes and two beliconters in Wichita.
Life Watch, which has been operating since 1976, runs about 130 flights a month, said Jack Shearer. Life Watch operations director in
Shearer said Life Watch provided adequate air ambulance service in Kansas and was concerned that state money was being spent unnecessarily.
Shearer said that Life Watch officials supported anyone who could provide the service, but not when such service would be ineffective. Because Life Watch already provides a statewide service, another air ambulance would be superfluous.
Dodge City
But the main purpose of Care Flight is to im-
He also said he didn't think Care Flight would provide the visibility for the KU Med Center that legislators wanted. The public, with the exception of a few people at the airport, wouldn't see the plane.
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Thursday, September 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Silence isn't golden
When confronted with a seemingly unavoidable and embarrassing situation, the best thing to do is confront it. Right?
Not if you're Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
It has been six weeks since Richard von Ende, University executive secretary, was charged with six federal counts of distributing and conspiring to distribute cocaine.
One of his top administrators has been charged as a drug dealer, yet Budig has been content to keep silent on the matter.
That the administration, and especially the chancellor, have refused to take a position on the von Ende affair is no longer embarrassing, it is an outrage.
Budig's first comments on von Ende's arrest and arraignment came Tuesday; he announced that von Ende's responsibilities had been reassigned. Earth-shattering news.
If anyone asks him a tough question — What is your position on the matter? Why is von Ende still on the payroll? — Budig will refer you to Vickie Thomas, University general counsel.
Mum's the word. Keep the faith. We ain't talkin'.
It's true that the Chancellor has never been one to seek the spotlight. Except for an occasional, carefully worded written statement, he has been satisfied to quietly run the ship while the Office of University Relations did the talking for him.
It's a lesson in public relations that is reminiscent of the Nixon White House days.
That's fine if the issue is a mundane one — as they usually are. But in this most unusual case, Budig's decision to remain silent while one of his top aides is charged as a drug dealer is not only incomprehensible, it's wholly irresponsible.
Where does the University stand? Where does Budig stand? Is his silence a tacit endorsement of von Ende's activities?
Nobody lay on the tracks. There were no signs or banners and not a single cry of protest.
Silent running
Nothing.
Noitting
On Sept. 2, a trainload of radioactive fuel and waste from the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear power plant crossed Kansas and even passed through Lawrence.
But apparently nobody cared.
The four-car train carried its deadly payload from the power plant in Harrisburg, Pa., to an idaho test site. Officials said the train made its trip without a hint of protest or problems.
What a strong statement on human apathy.
Opinions
The first train passed through this area in late July.
and it was besieged with protesters. They were letting people know how they felt about nuclear power in general and how upset they were about having their lives put in danger by the train's presence.
Granted, the trips are very secretive and covered with the shadows of government bureaucracy. But the trains can't be allowed to silently slip across the country with their dangerous cargo.
Other trains will come, more than 30 of them in the next two years, and they all should be met with an appropriate public outcry.
We can't stop caring or stop letting people know we care. The next train's trip should not be such a quiet one.
What have we gained?
Ground controllers cheered at Cape Canaval as the rocket soared flawlessly into the Florida sky Friday.
The space program was no longer grounded.
For the first time since the space shuttle Challenger exploded in flight in January, the National and Aeronautics and Space Administration successfully launched a rocket. To NASA officials, it did not matter that the rocket was a Delta, one that would not have attracted much attention last year.
Yet, it was a time for anger and sadness because of the expensive charade tied to the launch.
The Delta rocket contained a payload designed for the Strategic Defense Initiative, or Star Wars. That's President Reagan's program — the one most reputable scientists agree won't work — designed to save the United States from nuclear war by putting a protective shield of anti-missile weapons in space.
The launch also was a signal
of a disturbing trend toward the militarization of the space program. With the shuttle program grounded and President Reagan's announcement that it would never again carry a commercial payload, the military now has exclusive use of NASA technology.
In the end, the U.S. public loses. The billions of tax dollars that were bet on the shuttle to become a big money maker have been lost. The only benefactor has been the military, which will use the technology to further the Star Wars fallacy.
But the military is, for the most part, grounded as well. When the shuttle became operational, the military stopped looking for reliable and inexpensive alternative means of getting its satellites into space. It now has to rely on the older and less-sure Delta for its launches.
Yes, the U.S. space program is back on track. However, the rejoicing should come when it is back on the correct track.
Texas losing its macho image
I am taking it upon myself to declare the macho image of Texas as being stone-cold dead.
Let Billy Bob and Bubba keep wearing their snakeskin boots and Stetson hats, cooking whole steers on spits, bellingow for blood at football games, singing about Willie and Waylon and the boys, and remembering the Alamo.
But it's all over. I have conclusive evidence before me of the wimping of Texas.
It's a breathless announcement about a new wine called - get this, pardners — "Texas First Blush."
The wine is a product of a Texas vineyard called St. Genevieve.
The announcement, out of Fort Stockton, Texas, says, "It's refreshing, crisp and just a little bit effervescent. That describes Texas First Blush, an exciting and delicious new white wine with a mere touch of blush; from St. Genevieve Vineards.
"A special tasting by celebrities of the first bottles of Texas First Blush will be held at events in Austin, Houston and Dallas the second week of September.
"We wanted Texans to have a
refreshing early wine.” Henri Bernabе, a partner in St. Genevieve Vineyards said, “especially during the warm months of late summer when it would be appreciated the most.
"As the French have their nouveau wines, we felt that Texans should have a nouveau of their own.
F. G. BROOKS
Mike Royko Chicago Tribune
"St. Genevieve is helping establish a new Texas tradition: a thirst-quenching wine made in Texas for thirsty Texans.
"Texas First Blush is the very blossom of youthful wine for delicious and multi-purpose drinking. It's light and easy-going, capable of being appreciated and understood through enjoyment."
Oh. I can see it happening now, down around the Pacos territory.
"Let's git us a drink, Bubba."
"Best danged offer I've had all day."
"How-do. Billy Bob."
day."
"Door, come service here."
"Barkeep, some service here.
What'll it be, gents?" Three fingers of
hand or Or. Some bourbon with
branch water? Or maybe just a tall,
cold beer?"
"None, I think I'll have me some Texas First Blush. It's refreshing, crisp and just a little bit effervescent. How about you, Bubba?"
"Sounds good to me, Billy Bob. I find it an exciting and delicious new white wine, with its mere touch of blush."
"That's a right fine choice, gents. It's about time us Texans had a nouveau of our own."
"How true. Why, when I was just a little tykie, my dady, Bubba Sr., used to ride in from the range and say to the hands in the bunkhouse. 'What we Texans need is a refreshing early wine, especially during the warm months of late summer when it would be appreciated the most.' I just wish daddy could be here to enjoy it with us, Billy Bob."
"What I like about it, Bubba, is that after a hard day on the dusty trail, I find it to be the very blossom of
youthful wine for delicious and multi-purpose drinkin.' "'
"Right. And it's so light and easy-going, capable of being appreciated and understood through enjoyment."
"And we have Henri Bernabe, of St. Genevieve Vineyards, to thank for it, Bubba. That Henri Bernabe is a great Texan."
"I agree, Billy Bob. We owe of' Henri our thanks for helping establish a new Texas tradition — a thirst-quenching wine made in Texas for thirsty Texans."
"Couldn't have said it better myself, Bubba. Now, how about if we get a little grub to go with our Texas First Blush."
"Comin' right up, gents. What'll you have, some three-alarm chili? Or maybe a charred steak and some fries?"
"No, with my Texas First Blush. I think I'll have a few little quiches. And you, Bubba?"
"I'll have sushi."
"And throw a quarter in the juke box."
"Somethin' by Willie and Wavlon?"
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Columnist's life is tough at times
News Flash: September is "Be Kind to Editors and Writers" month. Since most students are unfamiliar with this event, allow me to explain.
Cards, flowers and gifts aren't necessary but are appreciated. (For those who really want to know, I like the chocolate candies with the jelly in the middle.)
This event merely means that editors will try to get along with columnists and vice versa. It also means that readers should not write nasty letters but instead save their written criticisms until Oct. 1, then flood the editor's office.
However, on Monday, the Kansan's editor broke this hallowed event by not being kind to me in her column. Therefore, I hereby serve notice that I refuse to give to her favorable charity — the "Gloria Steinem for President" committee.
But then again, that's the life of a columnist. Receiving criticism is the name of the game. When William F Buckley Jr. wrote for the Yale newspaper, he ran into the same problems. He infuriated professors with his conservative wit. Well, I'm just doing the same.
I just want her to know that the check was all written out and ready to be sent.
Being a conservative columnist is a lot of fun. I don't think that there's anything better than answering a question from an irate reader at 3:00 in the morning.
When they call, the first thing they ask is if they woke me up. I answer, "Nah, I had to answer the phone anyway."
And the letters. Oh, the letters! My editors just love getting responses about my columns.
Occasionally, one or two letters will agree with my columns. Immediately, suspicious eyes fall upon me.
I ask you, the reader — is it really unethical to write a fan letter to oneself? Hey, not that I've done it, but the thought has crossed my mind.
If any of you do feel like writing a letter to the editor about one of my columns, please, give me a call first. There are a couple of things I'd like you to put in it.
It is my hope that "Be Kind to Editors and Writers" month will become a yearly tradition, kind of
So if you see me walking on campus, say 'hi,' even shake my hand. But please, no joy buzzers.
like homecoming, but a little longer.
In fact, this month might be a good time to suggest a column idea. At parties, bars and class, I'm constantly bombarded with column ideas.
Victor Goodpasture
Y
Columnist
At one party, a group of people asked me to do one on the greeks.
"Just really destroy them," one of them, said.
them said.
They took over the Student
Senior, another remarked.
"Besides, the women only date other frats. Bummer, huh?" said a third.
They went on to explain several run-ins they had had with greeks.
After finishing their sob stories, I replied that based on their experiences, they should be the ones to
write a column.
At a bar, a slightly intoxicated female wanted me to do a column on her.
She wanted students to write in and suggest a major for her. Well, if any of you readers have any suggestions, send them to the Kansan and we'll see what we can do.
And if this works out, maybe it could even become a regular feature of this newspaper. Every week we'd feature a different person looking for a major. We'd call it — In Search Of
Alas, when a column idea finally has been developed, it still must get through my editor.
The battle continues in the classroom as my professor casually remarks about a silly column he has read today. I smile. At least he read the thing.
Finally, the battle ends as I try to remove the ink from my hands.
Last week at Wescoe Beach, someone came up to me and said that he cut out all of my columns and put them in the bottom of his bird's cage.
But can his bird really read?
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Laura Wainman ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
Business staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 60-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Fill Hall, Lawntown, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at the University Mail Office in New York City; third-class postage in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Mailbox
Justifying the action
Student Senate has many responsibilities, but perhaps one of the most important is dealing with revenue code. The groups' deemed revenue code reaches nearly every student on this campus in one way or another. Clearly the funding of these groups is something to be taken very seriously. I can assure you that the Student Senate Executive Committee's deliberation on this matter was not lighthearted. I believe I can speak for the entire committee when I say this was a matter we all considered diligently.
StudEx also considers acting during the summer break in place of Senate a very serious matter. There was no question as to whether or not this situation had to be dealt with, within the week, after Tim Henderson, finance committee chair, (as well as the person in charge of revenue code hearings during the previous funding), presented the
situation. A fair number of revenue code groups, much like the Senate, have limited operations during the summer. A few are completely dormant during these months. For this reason, many of them could not prepare budgets and would have had trouble getting a budget prepared to go before the finance committee and StudEx before Sept. 15, let alone have one heard, debated, decided, sent to Senate, heard, debated, and decided before the Sept. 15 deadline. When this was considered, there was no question that StudEx would have to reach some decision as to what was to be done. Otherwise, the committee would have been negligent in voluntarily allowing the rules to be broken without trying to reach a solution.
In the Senate code, rules and regulations article V section 14 clearly gives StudEx the ability to act in place of the Senate during the summer. "During those periods when school is not in a regular fall or spring session (summer, spring
break, or Christmas break) the Student Executive Committee may act in place of the Student Senate . . .
It has been written that StudEx "violated the good faith agreement outlined in Student Senate Rules and Regulations, Article V Section 1.4.2.3."
I gather that the problem that has been written about was whether or not StudExH had the ability to decide this matter. I hope I have helped to clarify this. If anyone disagrees with the decision reached by StudEx, I would encourage them to speak individually with all the members because I cannot claim to be representative of all their opinions. I
I have always interpreted this section to mean that the Senate shall accept the decisions that StudEx makes during the summer. My basis for this is an excerpt from this section: "The Student Senate shall recognize the good judgement of the Student Executive Committee and shall allow such decisions . . ."
as the chair, am allowed to vote only to make or break a tie. It is for this reason I did not participate in the vote.
Stephanie Quincy Student Executive Committee Chair
Here's to clear thought
The futility of simply more violence as a response to terrorism throughout Europe and the Middle East in Daniel Fiorentino's "guest shot" on Sept. 10 is a refreshing and farsighted perspective.
Especially crucial is his conviction that the way out of the "killing craze" is a peaceful settlement of the ongoing Palestinian crisis.
Thank you for a compassionate and clearheaded view!
JACK
Pastor
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 11, 1986
5
Fair
Continued from p. 1
A stay in Kansas City in the winter 1921 provided a new name when he saw a poster of the American Royal Livestock show.
"He played around with the name a little and came up with Royal American Show," Sedlmayr said.
The company travels six months a year and spends the rest in Tampa, Fla., where the company is based.
When he died, be bequeathed the company to his son, C.J. Sedlmayr Jr., the current president. Another grandson, Michael Sedlmayr, is the company's other vice president and assistant manager.
"We have a very good safety record, at least that is what our insurance company says," said Sedimayr. "More people are hurt in bathtubs and beds than they are hurt on carnival rides."
Johnny's
Continued from p.
place more of a fun spot to go.
But the end of the tradition of opening Johnny's will take some of the image away, he said.
The news upset Craig Rogers, Spring Hill junior.
"To get to go and open Johnny's up, that was the big thing," Rogers said, reflecting on his earlier college days.
He said he had opened the bar four times, once after standing in line for 45 minutes.
He said he would have to make the 7 a.m. visit again before the tradition ended.
Marijuana
Continued from p.1
"Back then, you had a specific part of the public who was challenging the law." he said.
groups such as rock concerts, which was common in the past
He credited the decrease to people realizing that it was an illegal activity for which they were not willing to go to jail, a threat that has increased since the '70s.
He said that because of the anti-war movement and social unrest, people gathered in large groups. If 90 percent of them were smoking marijuana, it was highly unlikely they would be arrested by the few police officers present, he said.
Only about 50 percent of the Lawrence marijuana smokers may have been students. Mullens said
He also said it was much more common for people to grow their own then. Because the marijuana that grows wild in Kansas is poor in quality, cultivated crops came out of a desire for better marijuana.
The erratic and anti-establishment lifestyle of the times probably was the reason for the presence marijuana, he said.
Drugs of every kind were on campus in the '70s, Mullens said, but marijuana was the most common because of the milder physical consequences of using the drug.
"Pot just went along with it," he said. "It's not quite a part if the culture that it used to be, but it is still a part to some degree."
NASA names flight safety panel
United Press International
ON RESERVE AT KINKO'S.
WASHINGTON NASA met another another recommendation of the Challenger accident investigation commission yesterday by naming a space flight safety panel to monitor all manned space program activities.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the panel would promote flight safety for all space programs and assist various program managers in ensuring that their projects are safe.
Astronaut Bryan O'Connor, who was the co-pilot aboard the shuttle Atlantis in November, will direct the panel and report to a new NASA associate administrator who will be in charge of the newly formed Office of Safety, Reliability and Quality Assurance.
Other panel members are shuttle flight director Lawrence Bourgeois, Kennedy Space Center test director Norman Carlson, and Harry Craft, a
"The unrelenting pressure to meet the demands of an accelerating flight schedule might have been adequately handled by NASA if it has insisted on the exactly thorough procedures that were its hallmark during the Apollo program."
The commission said the safety program "became ineffective" after the Apollo program, which ended in 1972.
The Rogers Commission, which investigated the Jan. 28 accident that killed seven astronauts recommended June 9 that NASA form a shuttle safety panel to review operational issues, flight rules, the criteria needed for a launch, the readiness of various flight systems and assessment of risks.
mission manager at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.
"This loss of effectiveness seriously degraded the checks and balances essential for maintaining flight safety," the commission's report said.
The commission especially was critical of NASA management in the wake of the Challenger accident and the apparent absence of an agencywide safety organization. Challenger was doomed by a faulty rocket booster joint, but word about the danger never made its its way to top managers.
The new NASA flight safety office is directed by George Rodney, a former test pilot who has widespread experience managing aircraft and missile test programs.
The Rogers Commission also recommended that NASA give astronauts more management responsibility.
"The commission was surprised to realize that after many hours of testimony that NASA's safety staff was never mentioned," the panel said in its 256-page report on its investigation of the Challenger
Commissioners also gave reluctant approval to a contract between KGE and Cargill Inc. KGE agreed to reduce Cargill's rates if the grain processing company agreed not to generate its own electricity, which would have eliminated Cargill as a KGE customer.
explosion
The KPL order is designed to force the gas company to proceed with transporting Kansas Pipeline Co. gas through KPL's distribution system, despite KPL's reluctance.
TOPEKA — In separate rulings, the Kansas Corporation Commission yesterday declared KPL Gas Service must transport natural gas for Kansas Pipeline Co. and approved an electric contract between Kansas Gas & Electric Co. and an important customer.
The KCC ordered KPL Gas Service to begin transporting natural gas from the Kansas Pipeline through the KPL system to a new Kansas Pipeline customer, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp., in Kansas City, Kan.
Although KPL is to be paid its costs for transporting the gas — meaning it loses no money in the deal — the gas company was reluctant to do so because of threats of lawsuits from its own natural gas supplier, Northwest Central Pipeline.
Although unrelated, the two rulings reflect efforts by industries in Kansas to find alternatives to their increasing utility costs.
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lose the sale of the gas consumed by Owens-Corning and any other Kansas City, Kan. customers signed by Kansas Pipeline — told a KCC hearing that KPL transportation of Kansas Pipeline gas would violate its contract with KPL.
Northwest Central - which would
The result will be the purchase of cheaper gas by Owens-Corning, while KPL receives the same reimbursement for transporting the gas through its system regardless of its source.
In the KGE case, the commission gave reluctant approval to the Cargill contract.
"It's very painful, but we have no choice but to approve the contract," commission Chairman Michael Lennen.
The five-year contract calls for Cargill to pay KGE a one-time, upfront charge of $2.3 million for electrical service during the life of the contract. Cargill contends it will save $630,000 a year during the period
KCC rulings reflect effort to lower costs
Although that means the amount. Cargil saves must be charged to other customers, the commission gave its approval because Cargil threatened to stop buying KGE gas altogether.
United Press International
Cargill, which is KGE's eight largest customer, said it already has electrical cogeneration units operating at Cargill facilities in the Netherlands and could build similar facilities at its plants in Wichita. The company contended cogeneration could meet 94 percent of its electrical requirements and 100 percent of its heating needs.
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6
Thursday, September 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Fest welcomes new educators
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Staff writer
A festive mood prevailed last night at the intersection of 15th Street and Crestline Drive, where the 1986 "Taste of Lawrence" food celebration welcomed new educators to the community.
Underneath the tents, 19 Lawrence restaurants and stores served a smorgasbord of food, ranging from fried chicken and blackened reeffish to popcorn.
Large, brightly colored tents dotted the grassy field where the 20th annual celebration, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, took place.
The Jayhawk and Baby Jay mascots frolicked and danced to a spunky version of the Pointer Sisters' "Neutron Dance," played by the Lawrence High pep band. The KU pep band also was scheduled to play.
"Education is a major industry in Lawrence," said Debi Moore, administrative assistant of the Chamber of Commerce.
She said the celebration was a way to introduce new staff and faculty members from the University of Kansas, Baker University, Haskell Junior College, Lawrence Unified School District 497, St. John's Catholic School and Douglas County Christian School to the community.
"It also gives the business people and the restaurants a chance to be introduced to new members of the Lawrence community," she said.
Norita Jones, a member of the chamber of commerce, estimated that 600 to 700 people attended the event.
"This celebration brings together the community and the schools," said Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. "It's a nice way to welcome new staff and faculty members to the community."
Brinkman said KU had hired 52 new faculty members,the highest number since 1981.
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
"The quality of the University drew me here," said Man Kong, a new assistant professor of computer science.
Kong formerly taught computer science at the University of Nebraska.
AUGUST 1984
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, speaks with Joel Jacobs, plant manager at the FMC Corp., 9th and Maple streets, at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce's 20th annual celebration. Faculty and staff from area colleges and universities gathered at the corner of 15th and Crestline streets yesterday.
Former tenants want their deposits back
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Since the owners of Jayhawk West apartments filed for bankruptcy June 3, the director of the Consumer Affairs Association has been receiving calls from tenants and former tenants who are wondering whether their security deposits will be refunded.
Jayhawks Partners Ltd., based in Los Angeles, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Los Angeles.
But complaints about the complex not refunding deposits on time have been coming in since 1979 or 1980, Chapman said.
The director, Clyde Chapman, said he had received calls from about 40 former tenants asking how to get their security deposits refunded.
Every summer we get a lot of calls from former tenants whose leases just passed, saying they haven't received their deposit," he said.
Because the company now has filed bankruptcy, Chapman said he had advised former and present tenants of the apartment complex at 524 Frontier Rd. to file claims for their refunds in bankruptcy court.
Jayhawk Partners Limited owes about $10,000 in security deposits to tenants and $30,000 to other creditors such as KPL Gas Service, Southwestern Bell and Oklahoma Gas and Electric.
Tenants have been listed as priority creditors, which means that in the event of a settlement, tenants would receive refunds first.
"All tenants who had a lease prior to June 3 received a proof of claim notice," he said. "Many tenants aren't aware that they should file that proof of claim with the bankruptcy court even if their lease hasn't been terminated, just so the court is aware of them."
Chapman said the situation dealt with two kinds of tenants: those who had terminated their contracts and those who hadn't.
Because the owners filed a Chapter 11 bankruptcy, the company will present a plan to the bankruptcy court to reorganize the business. Chapman said. If the court accepts the plan, the business will function under that plan until it is solvent.
soverein.
He said his association hoped the establishment would shape up and operate better under a reorganization plan.
"Jayhawk West has been operated sloppily in the past," he said.
The manager of Jayhawk West, Pat Prouse would not comment on the situation when she was called yesterday.
Mindie Denton, Tulsa senior, lived at Jayhawk West two years ago, but did not get her deposit refunded because she kept a pet in her apartment. However, she said, management would sometimes be disagreeable with the tenants.
"The they had this cleaning checklist," she said. "A whole page of nit-picky things that had to be cleaned before you could get your deposit back. And they were things that hadn't been done when we moved in."
One of the things that attracted Denton and her roommates to Jayhawk West, she said, was that the apartment complex had its own bus to take tenants to the KU campus. But when the bus broke down, the tenants ended up buying bus passes anyway because the management said it cost too much to repair.
Denton said things might be different now because management had changed several times during and since the time she lived there.
Jayhawk Color Guard to wear new uniforms
By BETH COPELAND
Clouds loomed over the band's practice field behind Oliver Hall yesterday.
Staff writer
Meteorologists had predicted rain.
"But it's not going to rain; that's all there is to it," insisted Robert Foster. KU director of bands.
"Rain is so hard on the uniforms," said Tim Greenwell, Olathe senior and the KU Marching Band uniform manager.
The new crimson, silver and blue flags adorn the new color guard uniforms designed by a KU student for the 26 members of this year's squad.
Uniforms are a special concern to Foster and Greenwell, because when half-time hits at the season's first football game Saturday, some band members will be sporting a new look.
Color guard is the part of the band responsible for flag and rifle twirling.
Wendy Hicks, color guard coordinator, Scott Stutler, Lawrence sophomore and flag section leader, and Karla McGaugh, Lawrence junior, began a uniform project in May.
The Frruhauf shipment arrived last week. It contained 36 tunic-style uniforms at about $150 each — blue on the right shoulder, a red diagonal stripe and white on the left shoulder.
Suggestions and revisions were made and in July, McGaugh, a third-year color guard member, designed the pattern to be stitched by Fruhauf Uniforms Inc., a Wichita business.
These replaced the color guard's
old uniforms, which the marching band still wears.
"We're so excited," Stutler said. "This is the first time the color guard has had its own uniforms, and they turned out great."
Foster also is pleased with the results.
"The flag uniforms are tailored better and work better with people who have their arms up in the air all the time," he said.
He said the shoulder drapes on the marching band's uniforms were cumbersome to the flag corps. When the flag was rotated from side to side, the weight of the drapes would cause the uniform to shift.
Drapes were struck from the new design, and a 'drop' that extends along the thigh from a cummerbund was added to the uniform.
the marching band's uniforms, which have been around since 1982, were cleaned and repaired this summer.
before practice, Greenwell scrambled around a storeroom in Murphy Hall, issuing uniforms to students for Saturday's game against the North Carolina Tar Heels.
Greenwell oversees the fitting, cleaning and repairing of the uniforms in addition to issuing them to members.
"When we march on that field and I can see everybody in uniform, that's when the work is satisfying," he said. "My ulcers can go down, and I can study again."
Foster also acknowledged the hard work involved in outfitting the band and color guard.
Jackson urges students to stay free from drugs
United Press International
Jackson spoke to more than 1,200 students at Van Horn High School and asked for those who had used drugs to step forward.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo — More than 100 students at a suburban Kansas City, Mo., high school answered a challenge from the Rev. Jesse Jackson yesterday. They pledged to stay free from drugs.
More than 100 did so, then repeated after Jackson: 'I made a mistake. I slipped and fell but I'm able to get up. I need help from my friends, my family, my religious institution and from my teachers.
"I want my school to be a drug-free school, my community to be a drug-free community and my nation to be a drug-free nation."
Jackson told the students that drug addiction "takes your mind, then it takes your morals, then it takes your life."
One student asked whether teachers shouldn't also be included. Jackson invited teachers to step forward and take the pledge with the students, but none did so.
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The students aplauled Jackson's reprimands about sex.
"You are not a man because you make a baby but because you raise a baby and care for a baby." he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 11, 1986
7
New tax law could affect donations to KU
By KAREN SAMELSON
The effects of the proposed federal tax reform bill are still uncertain, but some KU officials already are wondering how changes will affect charitable donations. "We really don't know how much the tax law tends to motivate people," said Allen Ford, professor of business and a tax specialist. "There is some indication that it does affect thinking."
Congress is expected to pass the tax bill later this month.
Seth Klein E. King
Lake
In its current form, the bill would reduce the top tax rate from 50 percent to 28 percent, which might affect donations of large sums of money. Ford said.
Another change would mean taxpayers no longer would be able to deduct charitable contributions unless they itemized their taxes, he said.
Some KU officials agree that the changes will adversely affect charitable contributions, but the question is, to what degree.
Others are optimistic that people will continue to contribute to the University even if tax incentives decrease.
Large donations
The biggest concern is the effect of significantly lower tax rates on charitable giving. Ford said.
If a donor in the 50-percent bracket gives $10,000 to the University, his taxable income is lowered by that same amount. Ford said. Because he normally would pay a tax of $5,000 on the $10,000, the gift really costs him only $5,000.
However, under the proposed tax plan, the donor would be in the 28-percent bracket, so his tax rate would be lowered by only $2,800. Thus, the gift would cost him $7,200.
"It's likely that people are going to take a really close look at those contributions." Ford said.
Deductions for state sales tax and interest on creditcard debts and car loans are among deductions scheduled for cutting. Taxpayers may be looking for ways to offset that loss, he said.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, also expressed concern about the effects of the lower tax rate, but he said he didn't know whether the lower tax rate would be an important consideration for donors to the Williams Fund.
The average donation to the Williams Fund is $700, he said.
The fund, which provides scholarships for 400 student athletes, received $2.4 million from 3,200 donors last year, he said.
Smaller donations
Some KU officials are optimistic that donors of smaller gifts aren't motivated by tax deductibility, so they might continue to donate without write-offs as incentives.
Jim Martin, senior vice president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said, "I don't know
that it's going to impact us negatively.
"Generally speaking, it is the non-itemizer who makes the more modest-sized gift and for whom tax considerations are virtually negligible anyway.
have made the more money in this
Martin estimated that the average donor gave $50. The
Endowment Association maintains a variety of trust
accounts for support of the University. The Endowment
Association received $13.4 million from 32,326 donors in
1985-86.
1983-86. Michael Davis, dean of law, also said he wasn't pessimistic about the effects of tax reform on charitable contributions.
Davis said that most donors to the School of Law gave relatively small gifts, $50 to $500. He said they usually
were motivated by pure altruism, so he hoped people would continue to donate.
Season tickets
Although the main concerns are the lower tax rate and the limitations for non-itemizers. Konzem said, the tax bill also would reduce deductions for business entertainment to 80 percent from 100 percent.
If a business buys season basketball tickets for public relations or to entertain clients, it would be able to deduct only 80 percent of the $144 ticket, he said.
The department sells some season tickets to businesses, Konzem said, but he didn't know how many because the tickets usually were in an individual's name.
Konzem said that the result of this provision would be negligible at KU but that it would hit Major League
But Konzem also said the reform might have some benefits.
Baseball harder because businesses buy more tickets for popular professional sports
because the tax reform limits tax shelters, he said, people who now put money in shelters might decide to give more of it away when the tax shelters are cut.
Martin agreed.
Deductions for itemized charitable contributions would be one of the few deductions left, so it might encourage people to give money, especially because KU has such a worthwhile program, he said.
married age too.
"Naturally, we're pleased that charitable contributions are made more attractive through certain tax incentives," he said, "but gifts of this type are given primarily out of a sense of dedication to the University and in a belief in its mission.
"If anything, donors may become more discriminating in their charitable giving, and therefore I think education should stand to benefit."
Facing cutbacks
Despite possible benefits, Konzem said, "I think it's going to be a problem."
Martin also pointed out that the tax bill was designed with the goal of boosting the economy, so the long-term effect might be to create an atmosphere in which donors could consider charitable giving even more favorable.
Konzem had asked that deductions for non-itemized contributions be reinstated.
The Athletic Department is basically self-supporting, he said. Thirty-five percent of the financing comes from contributions.
Konzem said that if the tax bill took away the department's support base, either the state government would need to chip in more money or programs would have to be cut back.
Because the government is unlikely to increase its support, the department would have to attract new donors to keep funding at the current level, he said.
If the Athletic Department learns that it is beneficial to donate before Jan. 1, 1987, when the tax overhaul would begin to take effect, it will alert donors of that fact, Konzem said.
John Tollefson, dean of business, said programs that depended on contributions would have to work harder to solicit funds if the tax reform hurt donations.
The School of Business earned about $600,000 from contributions and interest earnings on endowed funds in 1985-86, Tollefson said.
the school's allocation from the University budget was $3 million, he said, emphasizing that contributions are a significant part of the school's expenditures.
On campus
Auditions for the KU Basketball Band will be between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. today and tomorrow in room 300 in Murphy Hall.
- The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the University soccer fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.
- The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at the university soccer fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.
■ Maranatha Campus Ministries will sponsor a "Back to School Picnic" at 4 p.m. today at Veteran's Park, 19th and Louisiana streets.
BEFORE YOU BUY Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money.
Young's
- The KU Chapter of the National Organization of Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
+
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
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Thursday, September 11. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Profs ask Senate not to rubber-stamp Rehnquist
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A group of law professors urged the Senate yesterday to consider William Rehnquist's truthfulness at his confirmation hearing and resist political pressure to rubber stamp his nomination for chief justice.
A leading authority on legal ethics also strongly suggested that Rehnquist had acted improperly when he participated in a Supreme Court decision involving military spying against civilians because he had worked on the issue while in the Nixon Justice Department.
In letters to the lawmakers, some of the country's leading legal scholars said Rehnquist's nomination had become a "testing document" for the ethical standards of this nation."
They urged an extensive debate on Rehn
quist's qualifications to be chief justice before voting on whether to confirm his nomination by President Reagan.
The Senate Judiciary Committee approved Rehnquist's nomination last month on a 13-5 vote. The full Senate is expected to discuss the issue tomorrow.
The Senate Judiciary Committee approved the nomination last month on a 13-5 vote. The full Senate is expected to take up Rehnquist's
"There is a common and disturbing thread that runs through all of the matters that have been raised at (Kehnquist's) hearings," 75 law professors wrote. "That common thread pertains to the integrity and ethical standards of the nominee."
nomination tomorrow, before action on the parallel nomination of Antonin Scalia, now a federal appeals judge, to be an associate justice of the high court.
The legal scholars reviewed Rehnquist's testimony before the Judiciary Committee and concluded there were still questions about the allegations against him as well as his responses to them.
"We ask that each of you resist the political push and decide this most important appointment of all as a matter of individual conscience," the professors told the senators.
The group raised questions about Rehman's responses to charges that he harassed
minority voters in Arizona, his ownership of two homes with deeds prohibiting their sale to Jews or blacks, and charges by his brother-in-law that he violated legal ethics in handling a family trust fund.
In each of these cases, the professors said Rehnquist's integrity, honesty and character were issues. These are not "political attacks nor are they trivial," they said.
But the group said the most serious charge involved Rehnquist's refusal to disqualify himself from participating in the Supreme Court's 1972 decision involving military spying against civilians.
Geoffrey Hazard, a Yale Law School professor and leading authority on legal ethics, told the Senate in a separate letter that Rehnquist had a duty to remove himself from the office.
He raised questions about Rehquist's candor in telling the Judiciary Committee that
he had "no recollection of any participation in the formulation of policy on the use of the military to conduct surveillance." He suggested Rehnquist acted improperly.
Rehnquist had been a Justice Department official when the administration was involved in the spying effort, but he denied involvement in the case.
when rechnquist was nominated to the court by President Nixon in 1971, he survived similar opposition and was confirmed 68-26 by a Democratic-controlled Senate. He is expected to be confirmed as chief justice to succeed the retiring Warren Burger.
The professors include Arthur Berney of Boston College, Mark Tusheln of Georgetown University, Debra Evenson of DePaul University, Sylvia Law of New York University, Arthur Pinto of Brooklyn Law School, Herman Schwartz of American University and Nadine Rudtz of Rutgers University
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New-car rates don't slow used car sales
Ellena Buick Oldsmobile GMC & Renault, 2300 W. 29th St., is offering “no interest” loans on the Renault Alliances.
By JOHN BENNER
Area merchants who sell big-ticket items or used cars say the recent new-car buying frenzy spurred by low-interest financing has not cut into their sales.
Nationally, however, the story may be different. Richard Berner, an economist with the Solomon Brothers securities firm in New York, said recently in the Kansas City Times that he expected items such as furniture, appliances, used cars and service on cars to be in reduced demand as long as interest rates on new cars remained low.
Gordon Jones, a spokesman for Sears and Roebuck in Chicago agreed. He said that a cause-and-effect relationship existed between increased new car sales and decreased used car sales and service.
But Lawrence does not seem to be following that trend.
Jan and Terry Snodgrass of Topeka visited the Jim Ellena Buick Oldsmobile GMC & Renault dealership, 2300 W. 29th Terrace, on Monday hoping to take advantage of free financing offered on American Motors Corp. cars.
"It might be the opposite of what you would expect, but since the cost of buying a new car has gone down, we're actually going to go ahead and get the couch we were looking at, too." Terry Snodgrass said.
According to many Lawrence merchants and lenders, a similar mood has been exhibited by many shoppers.
Darla, Simmons, associate manager of Beneficial Kansas Inc., 946 Massachusetts St., said consumers still were borrowing for purchases other than cars despite interest rates of up to 36 percent, the legal limit for lenders in Kansas.
"We've not seen a drop in business since new car rates have gone down," Simmons said. "The only activity we've seen along that vein is people trying to pay off a used car so they can use it as a trade-in."
Eddie Klotz, manager of the Erd Marling Store, 1601 W 23rd St., which sells furniture and appliances, said sales had been good
recently and had not declined since the onset of low new-car interest rates.
Local used-car sales and service calls also have not declined.
Alan Reilly, sales manager at Laird Noller Ford-Mazda. 23rd and Alabama streets, said, "New car sales have not affected other departments. Sales have been
good in used cars as well as in imports, where interest rates aren't as low.
"I guess people are just in a buying mood."
"The low interest rates on new cars would affect us more if we sold a lot of 1985 and 1986 model year used cars, but we don't," he said.
Mike Stogsdill, a salesman at University Motors Used Cars and Trucks, 814 Iowa St., agreed. He said that used car sales had been brisk.
Stogsdill said his company obtained financing for customers through banks, which were offering 10 to 11 percent interest rates.
Panel passes resolution on state reapportionment
that it be taken Jan. 1, 1988.
The Associated Press
The committee also endorsed a bill which would reinstate a state census in 1988, so that lawmakers would have fresh population figures to work with if they decide to draw new House districts for the 1990 elections.
However, the proposed resolution approved by the Special Committee on Legislative Apportionment was amended to permit reapportionment of the Kansas House of Representatives in 1989, if lawmakers decide that. should be done to avoid a lawsuit.
TOPEKA — A legislative study committee voted yesterday to recommend letting voters in 1988 decide whether to allow the Kansas Legislature to postpone reapportioning itself until 1992.
It also spells out that university students are to be counted in their home towns and not in university cities, and that military personnel stationed at federal military installations will not be counted in the state census unless they are permanent residents who vote and pay taxes in Kansas.
Draft legislation approved by the committee designates the secretary of state's office as the agency to conduct the state census, and directs
KCC combines Trailways requests
Nominations for court spot open to public
A majority of legislators always have thought that population figures for university cities and those with military installations should not be inflated if people are only part-time residents.
Service must explain route cuts
The biggest difference between the old state census, which was abolished seven years ago, and the federal census taken every 10 years, was where students and military personnel were counted. The U.S. Census counts them wherever they physically are located on enumeration day, April 1 at the start of each decade.
TOPEKA — The Supreme Court Nominating Commission yesterday was notified of the impending vacancy on the high court because of the retirement of Chief Justice Alfred G Schroeder. Nominations will begin immediately.
proved. The company wants to keep just one line — from Kansas City to Wichita via Lawrence, Topeka and Emporia, which also serves Winfield and Arkansas City on its way to Oklahoma City.
Lewis C. Carter, clerk of the appellate courts, notified Robert C. Foulston, chairman of the nominating commission, that Schroeder had not filed for retention on the seven-member court in the Nov. 4 general election and therefore would retire in January.
The Associated Press
Routes it proposed to drop included Topeka to Denver, Wichita to Lamar, Colo., Wichita to Joplin, Mo., and Kansas City to Pittsburg.
Carter said letters would be mailed to the 7,500 attorneys in the state seeking nominees to fill the vacancy created by Schroeder's retirement.
By consolidating the cases, the commission will have more time to consider the proposed abandonment, which Trailways would like to take effect on April 1, 1987. The commission will have 120 days to consider the request after the updated request is filed.
The general public is invited to nominate a replacement for Schroeder, who is retiring after 30 years on the high court.
All names must be submitted to the nominating commission by Oct. 15 and forms for making nominations are available in every district court clerk's office.
Anyone nominated for the Supreme Court must be at least 30 years old and be continuously engaged in the practice of law for the 10 years prior to the date of the swearing in — in this case Jan. 12, 1987. Nominees who would quality are lawyers, judges and law school professors.
Carter said Foulston tentatively had set Oct. 30 as the date the nominating commission would first meet to begin its deliberations.
OPEN TIL M. DAILY!
The commission also told the Dallas-based bus line it was consolidating the abandonment request with an earlier request to drop service to 10 cities in Kansas, on routes between Wichita and Lincoln, Neb.
Sub & Stuff Sandwich Shop
A total of 38 of the 56 cities involved would be left without any bus service if the Trailways pulled were an-
The 11-member nominating commission includes five members elected by the Kansas Bar Association and five members appointed by the governor. It will sift through all nominations and select three finalists whose names will be submitted to Gov. John Carlin.
TOPEKA — Trailways Lanes Inc. yesterday was ordered by the Kansas Corporation Commission to submit a comprehensive explanation of why it wanted to eliminate bus service to 56 Kansas communities.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 11, 1986
Sports
9
KU Javhawks get a passing grade from receiver Smith
Freshman receiver earns starting bid for Saturday's North Carolina game
27
Chris Feelev/KANSAN
Quintin Smith, freshman wide receiver practices at Memorial Stadium. Smith will start for the Jayhawks in the North Carolina game Saturday in Lawrence
The Jayhawk football passing tradition served as the key to laring top Texas high school prospect Quintin Smith to Kansas.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Smith, who is from Houston, was heavily recruited by several small colleges and some larger universities. But not even Texas or Texas A&M interested him.
"The Southwest Conference is a running conference. They don't pass the ball and I didn't like it," he said yesterday. "The Texas schools are all being heavily investigated by the NCAA. I don't want to go to a school that's going to be on probation."
It took him only two days to make up his mind about Kansas. He visited the campus Feb. 9, and signed his letter of inent Feb. 12.
The freshman wide receiver got a surprise from the coaches earlier this week when told he would start in Saturday's game ahead of junior Ronnie Caldwell.
"I had sort of mixed emotions when they told me," Smith said. "I knew I could do the job, but I thought I could mess up, too. I was really surprised because I thought I would play, but I sure didn't think I'd be starting."
Caldwell said the change in the depth chart only made him want to work harder. The consolation for him was knowing he would see playing time in Saturday's game, even though he wouldn't start.
Head coach Bob Valesente said Smith had done a good job and moved himself into a playing position. The freshman receiver showed he could
do well in any situation, the coach said. Caldwell will start whenever four wide receivers are used, which Valesente said would be often.
Robert Ford, wide receiver coach, said both Smith and Caldwell were good players. The coaching staff simply decided to go with Smith because of his recent performances. He also said that because Smith was young and inexperienced, the new receiver would probably make a few mistakes in the game.
"We don't have any seniors as wide receivers. All our players are young." Ford said. "We will experience a few growing pains, but that's what makes it exciting."
Smith, who was one of the top 100 Texas high school prospects, is accustomed to winning. His high school football team won the 5A state championship last year. His school, Yates High School in Houston, was the second ranked high school football team in the nation. East St. Louis (Ill.) High School was number one.
As a senior, Smith caught 59 passes for 988 yards and 12 touchdowns. He played defensive back occasionally and was also the team's kicker, tallying up 72 extra points and 12 field goals.
Kicking was fun in high school, but too much pressure is placed on collegiate kickers, he said. He would rather just stay with receiving.
Even with the impressive statistics he gained in high school and his new starting position, Smith said he still had a few shortcomings.
wanted to be taller," the 5-feet-11,
175-pound player said. "And I need to
gain a little weight. I also need to
become faster — not that I'm slow
(he can run 40 yards in 4.5 seconds)
— but I want to get my 40 time down
to 4.3."
"I'm a little too short. I always
Ford said Smith was a tough competitor and a smooth player. So smooth, in fact, Ford said he wished the wide receiver had some rough spots for him to correct.
Adapting to Kansas' program has not been a problem for him, Smith said. Some of the offensive plays are similar to those he ran in high school. However, he will admit to some confusion in the early days when learning the playbook.
"When I first got here and we went through all those plays I could just look at them," he said grimacing. "But Coach Ford goes over the plays at a pace where we can pick them up and understand them easily."
Playing football runs in the family for Smith, who is the youngest of four children. His two older brothers have played football in college. Blaine, a 1982 graduate, was a free safety for the Southern Methodist and Tern is an outside linebacker for Navarrr Community College in Corsicana, Texas.
His mother, Peggy, and Blaire plan to drive from Houston for the opening game against North Carolina to see the youngest Smith play collegiate football.
SMITH PROFILE
KANSAS
KANSAS
Quintin Smith
Club pushes Kansas tickets
Parents: Peggy and Smithy Smith Class and major: Freshman, undecided
Hometown: Houston
Background: Led team to Texas 5A state championship. His high school was the second-ranked high school football team in the country.
Sports writer
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Their sales were successful enough to make even the local Girl Scout troop a little green with envy.
The telephone lines buzzed. The pavement was pounded. It was peddling at its finest.
The mission - to sell 800 KU season football tickets before August 29th.
Instead, they sold 810.
The members of Lawrence's newly formed Hawks Club, which consists of Lawrence businesses, began their ticket-selling quest in early July to help promote KU's athletic programs, said Dolph Simons Jr., coordinator of the Lawrence Hawks Club.
Simons led a sales effort in the form of team and individual competition between local businesses.
Prizes were also set to build incentive for the club members.
He sent out letters asking interested businesses to join the Hawks Club. Eight teams were then created among the different businesses by vocations, such as media, government, realtors and car dealers. The goal of 800 tickets was set, and businessmen were on their way to the life of a door-to-door salesman.
Individual awards were, for first place, a trip for two to the men's basketball Hawaii Rainbow Classic from December 27-30; for second, two free airline tickets to anywhere in the country; and third place was two season basketball tickets.
The first place prize for team competition, won by the realators with 190 tickets sold, was a VIP trip to a Kansas City Chiefs football game for team members and their spouses. The realaters' team sold an average of 16.4 tickets per person.
"This has been the biggest effort ever by any group in Lawrence to promote football tickets," said Kent Weiser, director of marketing and promotions for the athletic department. "A lot of people have made several attempts at something like this before, but they've never been as successful as this one."
A Kansas City Hawks Club also is selling football tickets. Its drive started last spring and will end tomorrow. So far, 530 season tickets have been sold, along with
$30,000 in Williams Fund donations collected.
"But, something like this gives us a base with which to build up attendance whether we have a good team or not. If people in Lawrence don't attend the games, then how do we expect people from other cities to come and watch the games?"
"It's up to the University to field a winning team," said Simons. "We can't really sustain attendance if we have a bad one.
With Lawrence's turnover rate, Weiser said the group had found many first-time ticket buyers.
"There's only a small percentage of the people who stay in Lawrence for more than five years," he said. "If you don't stay on top of something, like this drive, you end up missing a lot of people."
Simons said he hoped the Hawks Club had opened a few eyes to KU sports.
"We got a lot of people to think about the athletic program during the drive," he said. "It's just like the old saying, 'Who came first?' The chicken or the egg?"
"Who comes first? The fan or a good team? It should be the fan."
Rice. Buckner lead Sox to win
From Kansan wires
BALTIMORE — Jim Rice and Bill Buckner each went 4-for-5, backing Roger Clemens' 22nd victory and helping the Boston Red Sox extend their winning streak to 11 games with a 9-4 decision last night over the Baltimore Orioles.
Rice drove in three runs and Buckner delivered two as the Red Sox matched their longest winning streak since 1977.
Boston raised its advantage over second-place Toronto to 8 $ \frac{1}{2} $ games in the American League East. Any combination of Red Sox victories and Blue Jays losses totalling 16 will eliminate Toronto, last year's division champion.
Clemens survived early control problems and went six innings, improving his record to 22-4. Calvin Schrairl finished for his eight save. Ken Dixon, 10-12, took the loss.
DETROIT — Kirk Gibson and Darnell Coles each hit a pair of two-run homers, helping the Detroit Tigers the two club home run records and whip the Milwaukee Brewers, 11-7.
The Red Sox have now posted 37 comeback victories, nine of their last 10. Baltimore has lost seven of its last eight and 19 of its last 24. Only a loss by last place Milwaukee prevented the Orioles from falling into the cellar. Baltimore has not been in last place after the All-Star break since 1955.
Detroit 11, Milwaukee 7
The Tigers hit a club record-tying six home runs in the game, including a club record-tying four in the fourth inning.
Milwaukee got home runs from
*Rob Deer*, who boosted his American
*League-leading total to 33, and Rick
Cerone, who hit his fifth, making
the total of eight in the game the high
in the American League this season.
Oakland 6, Chicago 2
CHICAGO — Donnie Hill hit a three-run homer, and Jose Rijo struck out 10 and led the Oakland A's to a 6-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
Hill's fourth homer, which came in the fourth inning off loser Pete Felson, 0,1, who was making his first start, gave the A a 6-10 lead. a blast that hit the left-field, upper deck facade scored Dave Kingman, who doubled, and Mike Davis, who singled off the third base bag.
Rijo, 7-10, scattered five hits and walked two while pitching his fourth complete game in 23 starts.
TORONTO — The game between the New York Yankees and the Toronto Blue Jays was postponed because of rain.
Doug Drabek, who was slated to start yesterday, and Bob Teewksbury are New York's scheduled pitchers. The Blue Jays listed Jimmy Key and John Cerutti as today's starters. Texas 3. Seattle 2
Toby Harrah led off the 10th with a bloop single off reliever and loser Matt Young, 7-6. Browner came in to run for Harrah and two outs later Sierra lineed a shot down the left field to drive home the winning run
The game will be made up as part of a double header today, which will start at 3:05 p.m.
ARLINGTON, Texas — Ruben Sierra double home pincher Bob Brower from first base with two outfs in the 10th inning to lead the Texas Rangers to a 3-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
CLEVELAND — Mark Ryal bounced a two-out single past third baseman Brook Jacoby to score Darrell Miller with the winning run in the 14th inning lifting the California Angels to a 7-6 victory over the
Greg Harris, 9-8, the fourth Texas pitcher, pitched the last 2 2-3 innings for the victory.
California 7.Cleveland 6
Cleveland Indians.
SAN FRANCISCO — Eric Davis hit three home runs, scored five runs and drove in four runs to power the Cincinnati Reds to a 14-2 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
The victory enabled the Angels to maintain their 8 $ _{1/2} $ game lead over Texas in the American League West.
Miller opened the 14th inning with a single under the glove of shortstop Julio Franco and was sacrificed to second by Dick Schiffoel. After Ruppert Jones' fly ball moved Miller to third, loser Rich Yett, 4-3, intentionally walked Dou DeCinces. Ryan then followed with a single between Jacey and the bag to drive home Miller.
Eric Davis, who now has 26 homers for the season, hit a two-run shot off loser Vida Blue, 9-10, in the first innning. He hit a solo shot off Blue in the third innings and added his third with the bases empty in the eighth inning of relief pitcher Mark Davis.
Ted Power, with relief help from Bill Landrum, improved to 7-6. The Reds, who scored in every innning but the sixth, collected 18 hits including four by rookie shortstop Barry Larkin, who drove in three runs. Larkin had an RBI single in the second and an RBI double in the fourth. Chicago 8. Philadelphia 7
Eric Davis singled and scored a run in the fifth inning and was safe on an error and scored another run in the seventh inning.
Cincinnati 14, San Francisco 2
CHICAGO — Gary Matthews belted two solo homers and the Chicago Cubs survived a home run festival at Wrigley Field for an 87 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
A 24 mph wind blowing to left field contributed to a total of seven home runs - all solo shots - in the game. It tied a major-league mark for most
See BASEBALL, p. 10, col. 1
Ex-player returns to Kansas to face Pattin and Jayhawks
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
Kent Shelley is returning to his collegiate baseball roots.
As a KU student, Shelley played under baseball head coach Marty
Baseball
Pattin. As a graduate assistant, he coached the Jayhawks alongside Pattin. As an opposing coach, he will face Pattin and the KU baseball team today in the KU fall season opener
Shelley made the transition from player to manager and is the head
baseball coach at Johnson County Community College. The Kansans, Shelley's new team, are ready for the double-header, he said yesterday.
The first game of today's doubleheader will begin at 1 p.m. The games will be played at Holcom Park, 25th street west of Iowa Street, because of continuing renovation of Quigley Field.
Shelley, a 1983 KU graduate, said his team had good speed and was fairly good defensively. However, it isn't a power-hitting team.
As for Kansas, the Jayhawks also are ready to play. Pattin said many players would get into the game, but individual pitchers won't get too much playing time, Pattin said.
"The games are important, but not as important as the conference opener," Henry said. "The fall season is the time where the coach can take a look at the players and decide who makes the team in the spring."
Paul Henry, junior pitcher, will start the first game for the Jayhawks.
Sports writer
By JANE ZACHMAN
Golf team will face Cyclones
The KU women's golf team will tee off its season today with a tournament at Iowa State in Ames, Iowa.
Kent Weiser, women's golf head coach, said the Jayhawks had the opportunity to do well in the two-day tournament.
"You start out the year and it's hard to predict how you'll do," Weiser said.
"Mechanically we're pretty sound. We've been working on the short game (putting and chipping) 65 to 70 percent of the time. It builds confidence when your short game is good."
The five players selected to represent KU in Iowa share Weiser's confidence going into their first tournament.
1986
"I think we’re going to do well," said Susan Pekar, Wausau, Wisc., junior. "In practice we’ve been playing a lot better."
Michelle Mulvihill, Des Moines sophomore, said the Veekner course in Ames will be a good place for the team to start their season.
"Veekner is a challenging course," she said, "I have played on it before and there's lot's of position play."
Michelle Mulhill, Des Moines sophomore, works on her chip shot during practice. Mulhill and the rest of the women golfers practiced yesterday at Alvamar Country Club. Mulhill is one of five KU women's golf team members who will be competing this weekend in Iowa State.
"If we play up to our full potential, there's no reason that we can't win," said Toni Shockley. Madison, Wis., junior.
"Coach Wieser has been out here helping us everyday." Shockley said. "I'm hoping we'll do really well."
Tina Gewuch, Greenbay, Wis. junior, said extra weekend practices helped to sharpen her game before today's meet.
"Everyone has been working really hard," she said. "Practicing this weekend helped a lot. Veekner is a really tight course and there's not a lot of room for error." Gneuweb said.
The tournament in Iowa will be
the first collegiate meet for freshmen Sherri Atchison, Dun can, Okla.
"I hope I do really well," she said. "I'm really nervous. My swing has gotten a lot better but I have to work on my confidence."
Other teams participating in the tournament include Nebraska, Kansas State, Wisconsin, Northern Iowa and Northern Illinois.
Weiser noted that the strength of the women's team this year would be its depth and competitive spirit.
10
Thursday, September 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Baseball
Continued from p. 9
homers in a game this season and was the third time seven homers were hit in a game at Wrigley Field this year. Mike Schmidt had two for Philadelphia to raise his league-leading total to 34.
The Cubs, who broke a 5-5 tie with three runs in the sixth innning, registered their first four-game winning streak this season. The game was delayed 18 minutes because of rain in the eighth inning.
Guy Hoffman, 5-2, was the second of five Chicago pitchers and went one-third of an inning for the victory. Lee Smith pitched the ninth for his 27th save. The loser was reliever Kent Tekulve, 10-4, who tied Eilroy Face for the National league record of 846 career appearances.
New York 6. Montreal 1.
NEW YORK — Keith Hernandez and Mookie Wilson each hit two-run first inning homers and Ron Darling and Roger McDewell combined on a five-hitter to lead the New York Metts to a 6-1 victory over the Montreal Expos.
The victory, coupled with Philadelphia's loss at Chicago, reduced New York's magic number for clinching the National League East to two games. The Mets can
clinch the title in their next game Friday night at Philadelphia.
New York spoiled the major league debut of right-handed starter Sergio Valdez, who had been brought up from West Palm Beach (A), with four runs in the first. Len Dykstra led off with a walk and with one out, Hernandez hit his 12th of the year, to right field on a 2-2 pitch. After Gary Carter singled, Wilson hit his ninth hometown, to right-center on a 1-0 pitch.
Darling, 13-5, allowed five hits, struck out four and walked three over eight innings. McDowell pitched the ninth inning. Darling, who lowered his ERA to 3.03, was 1-2 with four no decisions in his previous seven starts and had not won since Aug. 19.
St. Louis 4. Pittsburgh 3
PITTSBURGH — Vince Coleman tripled to right field with one out in the ninth to score Jose Oquendo, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The hit made a winner of Ray Soft, 3-0; who worked two innings of relief. Barry Jones, 2-3; who relieved in the eighth, went 1-3 innings in suffering the loss. Todd Worrell pitched the last inning for his 33rd save.
Quendo led off the ninth with a single and advanced to second on a bunt by Tim Lollar, bringing on Coleman.
The St. Louis come back erased a fine performance by Pirate starter Rick Rhodes, who scattered five hits over seven innings, Rhodes also doubled and scored one run.
San Diego 9. Atlanta 4
SAN DIEGO — Graig Nettles' RBI single broke a 3-13 tie and ignited a six-run eighth inning off Garber to lead the San Diego Padres to a 9-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
The triumph snapped a five-game San Diego losing streak and extended Atlanta's winless stretch to four games.
Lance McCullers, 8-7, earned the victory by hurling the first 1-2 3-innings. Garber, who came in to start heighth, took the loss to drop to 5-4.
Something
Going!
Steve Garvey opened the eighth with a walk and Bip Roberts pinch ran. After Terry Kennedy sacrificed Roberts to second, Nettles bounced the first pitch to right to give the Padres a 4-3 lead. Garry Templeton then singled to right to move Nettles to third, from where he scored on Marvell Wynne's double.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 11, 1986
11
Sports briefs
Players win linebacking jobs; defensive end leaves Jayhawks
Sophomore Warren Shields and junior Stacy Henson have won starting linebacker positions for the Jayhawks' season opener against North Carolina. 11:30 a.m. Saturday, at Memorial Stadium, head coach Baja Valesente said yesterday.
"It's not that they (John Randolph and Rick Clayton) have done a bad job," Valesente said. "It's just that these other players have really improved, and I can't keep them out of the line-up. It's a nice position for a coach to be in."
Shields and Henson will start at the outside linebackers spots, and junior Rick Bredesen will start in the middle.
Valesente shortened practice to 90 minutes yesterday as the Jayhawks continued to work on their game plan for the Tar Heels
"We've worked so hard that I felt we needed to cut back and just work on execution," Valesente said. "We need to get our legs back by Saturday."
Valesente announced yesterday that junior defensive end Paul Sper had left the team. He gave no reason for Sper's departure.
Aggies to stay between games
Sper, who redshirted last season, was a transfer from Pierce Junior College in Woodland Hills, Calif.
WARRENBURG, Mo. — The Utah State football team will spend a week in Warrensburg, Mo., between its game scheduled Saturday with Missouri and its Sept. 20 game with Kansas in Lawrence.
"We will spend the week in Warrensburg." said Agadg head coach Chuck Shelton. "We do not have class until the end of September. It's not for economic reasons, but we benefit economically."
Shelton said the stay in the western Missouri town would be good for the squad, giving the players a chance to get used to the humidity in the Midwest.
The Aggies will go through daily two-hour workouts at the CMSU practice fields and will stay at a dormitory on the school's campus.
Tennis tournament entries due
Entries are due at 5 p.m. today for the Recreation Services singles tennis tournament to start Sunday.
A doubles and mixed doubles tournament will be held Sept. 28, and entries for those are due Sept. 25.
REDWOOD CITY, Caif. — Jeff Kemp will start at quarterback for San Francisco in place of Joe Montana Sunday against the Los Angeles Rams, 49ers Coach Bill Walsh said yesterday.
Kemp to start against old team
Students can get information on the tournaments in room 208 of Robinson Center.
Kemp was acquired from the Rams in the offseason.
Kemp was acquired from the Rams in the offseason. "We've won without Joe on other occasions, and I think we will do it this time." Walsh said. "Jeff's a good quarterback."
Walsh also said there was a slim chance Montana would be able to play Sunday, but he was not optimistic.
Mike Moroski, who has been in and out of the 49ers organization several times in the past two years, was signed yesterday.
Montana has been suffering from lower back spasms and a minor left knee strain. A doctor examined his back yesterday and advised him against playing this week, but Walsh said Montana's status could change at any time.
Cities bid for Olympic Festivals
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — A dozen cities have bid to be host of the 1989, 1990 and 1991 U.S. Olympic Festivals, the U.S. Olympic Committee said yesterday.
The festivals are a 34-event summer competition sponsored by the USOC in non-Olympic years. The 1986 festival took place this summer in Houston, where it drew a record 345,944 spectators.
Los Angeles, which was host for the 1984 Olympics,
is considering the 1990 festival, the USOC said.
Minneapolis-St. Paul, Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Ariz., and Worcester, Mass., have entered official bids for the 1989 Olympic Festival, the USC said. Eight other cities will decide next month which year they will seek to host the event.
Other cities expected to bid are San Antonio, Texas; Philadelphia, Detroit; Washington, Columbus, Ohio; Portland, Ore; and possibly Raleigh-Durham, Chapel Hill and Greensboro, N.C. Those North Carolina cities already are hosts for the 1987 festival and the USOC has not decided if host cities should be repeated within a four-year period.
From staff and wire reports.
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12
Thursday, September 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily
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- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
  to the employer
- No pre-employment or waiver for any minivan fee
- No responsibility to award the minimum mileage
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
- No refunds on cancellation of new vehicle
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$10 $486 WEEKL V/Up, Mailing Circulars! "Quaestos /Bosses. Sincerely Interested rush Self-Address envelope! Network CDF, POLB1972, Crystal Lake, IL 60041
1. slot, Challenge the best World Pool Billiard Champion WILLIE MOSCONI to the game of your choice, or just watch Tuesday, Sept. 16, Kansas University Ballet. 7-10 p.m., sponsored by
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN-
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
String, or a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
BIKE WORKSHOPS Our mechanic will teach you how to change flats, true wheels, maintain your brakes, and turn your own bike (come to or visit us) at Sunflower Bike Shop 360 Sept. 19th, at sunflower Bike Shop 844 Mass. 844-5000
Be a KI. ambassador! A student ambassador functions as a medium of public relations for KI and as a source of information about university life for high school students. Knowledge the
for the high school students' knowledge of the English language to communicate in a friendly and open manner.
to communicate in a friendly and open manner are a must. Requirements: Must be a full time student (12 or more hours) with a 2.5 cumulative g.a. (p freshman need a 2.5 cumulative g.a. in
high school). For more information and applications, contact the Office of Admissions, 128 Strong Hall or Student Senate, 149 Burge Umpion. Applications are due by Wednesday, September 17.
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
**PROGRAM LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS PROGRAM** Topics include overcoming mental blocks, preparing for exams and improving skills in preparation. **Prevention Monday**, September 15, 7: 9:00 p.m. in 800 Strong Hall. **PHEE:** Presented for the benefit of students in Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 644-604.
Garage Sale 3009 Yellowstone, Sat. 9/13. 7-4 Furniture apd/dom room choos Lots of furniture
Grand Opening Special 25 cent Car Washes. West
6th Street, Car Wash. Next to Vista.
introductory Zen Meditation Class. Mon 7: 08: 00 m. Pazen Practice: Tues. 12: 15: 40 m. Wed. 7: 15: 00 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Weekly throughout semester. Beginner welcome
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a sale, comfortable, private way to relax and unfold Stress relief calm the body and the mind. Try a short meditation session. Please call 814-8596 for an appointment.
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer you inquire to you. Student Assistance Center
NEED RIDER/RIDE? Use the Self Service Car Pool Exchange Main Lobby, Kansas Union
Freshman/Sophomores. Learn about the Naval Officer and career opportunities. Join Navy ROTC
Freshmen/Sophomores. The quickest route to a naval flying career is through Naval ROTJ. Join the crew of the USN SBDM-7.
WANT TO HIRE. A TUTOR? See our list of 12 students. Student Assistance Center, 121 Struthers Hall
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 3
VIDEOS: Day-Dooble, 9:10, 9:16
9 week study Upon completion, all participants will receive a data summary CALL MATT
VOLUNTEERES NEEDED for biceps strength training research involving free weights and/or Nautilus equipment Must have 60 men, 18.34 or recent weight training experience, by 9/15/16. Must have 2 training sessions, for 9 week study Upon completion, all participants will receive a data summary. Call MATT.,
XTRA DVDS-XTRA MOVIES VC4- 2 movies $11.95 $14.95 Videographe, 147 W3F 8-m to 10 m
AVIOR $16.99
Rent <small>"mini"</small> 19' color T.V. with remote control,
280¢ per month, 36W power, 147 W, 24Z wired.
Rent <small>"mini"</small> 32' color T.V. with remote control,
250¢ per month, 36W power, 147 W, 24Z wired.
ENTERTAINMENT
Bring the Music of the Mad Hat to your next party $10.00 gets you the Best mix of music in town, from the Beatles to the Bar-Kays. Call Mickey at 842-2900.
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Metropolis Mobile Sound. Extensive club and radio experience. Superior sound and lighting. Maximum party thrust DJ extraordinaire. There simply is
Classified Ads
Have a Beach Party in your own back Yard? Entrance a Have a Beach Call: Tub To Go, 811 2941 evening and morning.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bath.
A sound at a great rate: 841-1405.
LIBERTY
on Thursday, September 11. Mentions this ad and any tape for only $1.60. No limit to rental only. $1.60 membership registration. We've rounded the corner. LIBERTY Hall Video Hibiscus. $64 mass.
SPAMRock II roll. Parts, Concerts, Dances
contemporary. Classic, Original. Long, Long.
Dance. Classic, Original. Long, Long.
FOR RENT
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, eat lunch and play in a garden. We share housework, dinner, and great times. Sunflower Student Cooper House, call us at 612-583-7000.
FOR RENT Connison room, share house
FOR 50% plus half utilities. Call 749-2610 afp, m.
m.
HILLVIEW APTS
1745 W. 24th
841-5797
NOW LEASING FOR FALL!
service at
$250
1 & 2 RB units
* 1 & 2 buildings & unlimited
new carriageways
* One storefront
* Can sit lower more shopping
* Ample oil/street parking
* Expandable office space
Property Management services
Available immediately! 1 BRAP Very close to
canvases. All utilities付费/$/mo, and mo
charges. See below.
Clean cute studio apartment with buy windows.
Very close to campus. $270 month all utilities paid. Laundry room and private parking. Call 942.1828
Lg. 1 bedroom apartment across from
the hotel, 826 S. 93rd St. cable hook up,
laundry facilities. 842-796-5800.
One Bedroom Apartment, 248 Alabama, Red
Oaks Apartments. Central air, beige carpet,
cell tv $255. monthly. Phone 843 1521 Saturday or
Sunday. 1:00 - 3:00 m
FOR SALE
1983 Honda 250 Custom like new, very low miles,
includes windscreen, cover, helmet 843-7255.
MSc Sorcerer 10 Speed Bike $75 or B.R.O Call
841.228.222 after m. in Ask for Tom.
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiyalty Corts. 1111 MASS. 843-7239
Comic Books, Pelushes, Et al.
Comics, open 13 Tue, Sat, 5月11 Max.
Comics, open 13 Tue, Sat, 5月11 Max.
Complete Chachrome darkroom; Omega Chroma; Bicolor enlarger, rollers; drum
Computer Sale Apple Clones $800, IBM Clones
$200, 20 dollars for $1. Call Don; 844-9392
8960 20 D5458 1013 47 C140 5043 5043
FOR SALE 1890 IS O45L 450. Suriak runs perfect
D45L 450. Suriak runs perfect
Call Dan and leave a message 814 6494
FORSALE. PYTHON 8, handmade cage and ace
FOR SALE. PYTHON w/ handmade cage and accessories, best offer, call 749-740
For Sale. 183 Honda 70 ce Passport Motorcycle. 843-4179
call from 2:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
For Sale. 2 Microcomputer printers. MPI 99 dot matrix printer $100, Brother HI 15腕 wheel printer with 32K buffer $300. Call 749-1192 after 6:30 p.m.
For Sale. Ralloway coach. great condition! $210
or best offer. Call 749-1924
ju-i3 jup3 Bicycle with fenders and baskets 1 k
yr old $145 Krypton lock i9 $6.9t iron weight
d w/chambre bars $15. Call 842-1775, ask for
bryan.
GREAT STUDENT THANSPORTATION 81
Kawasaki 50 LTD. 4-ycle, good tire, full fairing included $800 O.B.O 749-2720 Anytime
Desperate have 3 cars-cant afford the cycle!
GS 450 ED Low Mileage, great condition w/Ariar
Freddie Spencer Heimelt. Call after 6 p.m. or
phone 1-877-329-2222.
Great Deal! Great Wheels! 1927 Kawasaki KZ50
Magic wheels, 4升, into 1 more, highly Excellent
to drive.
Honda 1985 REBL excellent condition, low mileage, one owner, helmet, 749-1131 after 6 months.
Honda XL XI. Motorcycle Good school transportation.
Best offer, A81-501
IBM PC jr. computer Color monitor Letter-
quality Star printer Software including the
assistant series, BASIC, DOS. Like new. Must sell $70 or
best offer 841-5394
King-size waterbed  Bookcase headboard,
storage pedestal, padded rails Must sell. 842-2576
MOPED (1980) Honda Express. Very good condition.
Best Offer. 842-0299
MOUNTAIN RIKE $140. Original $200. Ross 10-spare. Very good condition Call Jay p i m 3-pair
Magnavox 13" Color TV Remote, Cable Ready, 6 mths,
825D $129.0 Bldg. 749-0967
NIGON, Large format, and other camera equipment. His cell trade. This week; Sept. 7 & 8
New Rows Mountain Bike, t wk old. Financial troubles, must sell, 749-2940
82 Caramo Beninette T-tops, am/fm, very good
caramo, very negligible. K497-7485
PUXT Compete computer Complete system with monitor $899. 841-5181. 613 E. microtech "RALEIGH SPORTS" men's bike, speed looks and ride like new. 843-5224
SAILBOARD "87 BC, great board Must sell fast and call. Calib. Bell 749-758, keep trying
TYPEWHERT for sale Excellent electric with
autocorrect 749.227 Eve or weekends. Keep
your phone number.
Why Pay Reit? Own your own 13000 Astra Econition, earphone drive, new carpet, new bedding, more.
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makeen sense to use them. 1) As study guide 2) For class material for Western Civilization Analysis of Western Civilization available now on Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
1982 Marda 628 Sport Coupe, Low mileage cream-cream,
Mint condition. Mint Code: B41 54012
Used camera and photographic equipment
PICTURE
WORKS. 13th and Haskell. 843-0470
TYPEWRITER-Like New, Call Bob 749-7585
block from Naisinh Hall. Make payments from rental income. Main floor living area plus finished basement with bath. Call Nolam Real Estate Sales. Sue Fortes #6304 or Hardel Murray #6304 879-256-1234
Good student car.194 VD Washer. Must sell by
Saturday. 843-2548
1975 BMW 230. Call with Perfect Tn Interior.
Fine Car Pick. Call 491/757.
AUTOSALES
WYDENT - How does this get bedridden ratchet?
1 work from Nigelburgh, Make payments from
Nigelburgh.
OLDS Culssat 78 T tops, white, one owner,
fm 8 track, tac, auto, good condition
smart phone, wifi, Bluetooth
1978 Toyota Corolla 70,000 miles 5 speed Radio
EXCELLENT CONDITION $1499 or best offer
1969 Beeble. New, great body, 50,000 miles on rebuilt engine, and at just prizes a serving.
GMAI Complete official software for IBMPC 66 release
Call 749-5600 7.9 p.m.
stereo, sunrod, custom radials, $1,000 or
843.9441 or 843.7295 eyes
1975 WV Rabbit for sale cheap Looks great but needs some engine work. Call 843-9436
R2 Toyota Corolla SHELD  Black 3 pack A/C/P/S H
R3 Toyota Camry $4,750 $749-450/748-356
evenings
1792 OPEN 1000. Sporcy 2 dr. AT, good condition,
1792 negotiable 411. 230. Keep trying
1962 Honda Sabre 750 cc. Shaft drive, sport fairing digital displays, and more. $1990 Must sell
LOST/FOUND
New deep CJ7 Soft top and tires less than one year.
198 New brakes 749-498
70 Monte Carlo . 600 m. excellent condition.
Made new parts. Asking $770) by p.m. 5 p.m.
(Call 811-230-9444).
Import Auto Repair. Complete service at your home. Low cost and guaranteed. Call 841-1003
Ligly but reliable. 1870 Ford Galaxy 500 749/7680.
粘住易泄露。1870 Ford Galaxy 500 749/7680.
p.m. $400 firm
1979 Firebric Firewall 90K, kcrue, a/c/g,
good tires, new car, Lemexa 514-8927
Last-Gray and Black tiger-striped kitten. White
cancer. Answers to Howard Bayward for his return.
Historical records of that time.
Found photograph near Wescoe Hall. Call to iden-
184-895-099
Found K. Schreiner, found L.D. bauer 842/221.
Found Men's Timex Watch, brown leather band
1978 PLYMOUTH CHAMP. Runs great. Lots of options. $1200 794-430
haworth sep. 9 call 841-1155
K. Scherfer [found L.D.] call 842-7231
Found. Freshwater pearl bracelet outside
Hornbay Jewel, S. Call 984-4150
Found by Hardyes at 23rd and Iowa. Male black labalimation mix. Red stain around neck from collar. Recognized around 1000 block of Indiana. Call "Nic" 841-7298.
Ladies' gold watch in first Floor restroom of Burge (Union West). 9-7 around 2 o'clock. 9-11pm.
HELP WANTED
Lost Lots of Jewelry Sunlights Sunglasses were placed in a purse at Cheerleading Clubs Monday, August 25, 1986. If any information, please call Naismith 843-8559. Reward if found
3. 8000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
4. 6000 GOVERNMENT JOBS NOT Wiring. Call 811-697-6000
E. KARSHI
E. KARSHI
$5/hr. to observe in Kansas City area for ongoing study of child language and social interaction. Required: student status in relevant field, reliable transportation, ability to work with families and to work independently. Prefer background in call center or customer service. Call Jane Awater, 842-7694, by Sep 29.
*academic Computing Services*. Half time student programmer/consultant. $1300-$600/month. Duties include design, write, and run programs using both computer science and physical computing (SPSS, SAS) Assist and prepare documentation for programs. Perform consulting on a scheduled and/or unscheduled basis.
**Event Enrollment:** Oasis Business Hubert, Academic Computer Services, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Application deadline: 9/28/36 at 9:36 AM EDT FY14A Employer
thinking in a second language was assigned Required qualifications. Experience in designing and least one higher level language (FOXTAN, GRUND or JAVA) is required. Knowledge of skills: knowledge of SPSS and SAS, and curricul-
EXTRA INCOME! Fantastic Home Mailpier Pro
100% SAFE! SASE + LTD. box
D. Wichita, D. Wichita
Babyfairy taken up to 5 days a week, 2:00-3:00 in our home. Prefer experience of female student
Female to prepare supper Light night hours
Schedule varies 749.0288 or 841.2972
Help Wanted Ambitious person need only apply for positions on new all greek yearbook staff, sales associate, clerical editor, Assistant Editor, Photographer, guide for more information, contact Doug at 749-284.
Help Wanted. Part-time or full-time. Lawrence Auto Cleaning Experience preferred, but will train the right detail-oriented Apply at 5th and Maine.
Help Wanted We are looking for smiling faces to shift between we the hours 7:00-8:30. Flexible desk. Also looking for responsible people to work our 8-shift crew. We close at 1 a.m. Apply 2 daily at 8-shift. We close at 1 a.m. Apply 2 daily at
It's Avon's 1000th birthday and it's a great time to start selling Avon. Set your own hour and be your own boss. Also if interested in buying Avon call me. 843-4714
Lab assistant in the Instructional Technology Center, work study (student hourly $3.35 hr., 15-20 hours per week. 864-3057. Apply in person at Hall Bay Annale Hill
Part-time positions available at Naisthom Hall Caterea. If interested, fill on an application at the front desk of Naisthom Hall. EOE/M/F/HAA
New hiring Mass St. Delaware food service employees.
Must have 1 year experience and daytime availability. Starting付 $75 per hr plus 40 hours a week in the field at 79.3am above Buffalo Bills' Smokebucket.
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED MEDICATION 12/2 or Furniture 9/30-11/1. Weekends also No.
SUNHASE TOURS INC. is currently seeking
campus tours in Arizona and New Mexico.
Give ski, ski and idea trips. Earn
unlimited commissions and FREE trips. Call toll
free TODAY for an application packet
The Audio-Visual Center is hiring Audio-Visual Assistant on Work Study and regular hourly Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at Lippitt Hall, Lincoln Opportunity Employer.
WATTERS/WATTERSES Catering service, varying hours and schedules. Must be able to work over 20 hours a week Requires water/waterless experience. Neat, clean appearance. Ability to communicate effectively. $34 per hour. Apply in Northwest, WA. Job location: southwestern of level five. EOE.
Retail clothing, sales help needed Send resume or inquiries to P.O. Box 1688, Lawrence, Kansas
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for and part time点餐 and golf field. Apply in
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, caring people committed to the self-care of children. Volunteers need for women' s and children's programs. For information call 800-251-6731.
PERSONAL
Work Study Eligible* Able to work independently? lyr 23 (flexible) hours per week. American Studies/Women's Studies. Will train in word processing, writing and publishing newsletter. Concentration required.
Wanted maintenance person. Duties include general maintenance and repair of two wagons, a m-11 m, Mon-Fri and 2 p.m 4 p.m. Wednesday. Applies to f170 Mass. above Buffalo
Godfather's Pizza Now hire part time evening delivery drivers. Must have dependable car and be at least 18 years of age. Position pays $3,900 per month. In person at Godfather's Pizza, T11 W. 21rd Street.
Dow Jones and the Industrials is searching for a new Lead Guitarist. Must be well versed in all styles of music with particular emphasis on REM, Productions, Breathes, Police, etc. Ability is more than experience. Phone at 942-5882. So Don't Wait! Interested? Call Eric at 942-5882 after 5.
To the P1 Phi? At Hax on Sunday, wearing blue and pink. The one that waved from the blue chevette I'd like to meet you. Please call 843-3977. Ask for Tk.
Would like to get a touch of freedom through correspondence. With ladies that are interested in Sociology, Marketing, Skydiving, Tennis, and good music, Music Bornborth 6889 B2. Lansing
If you are an attractive Single Male, 23.55 cents,
you will pay for the same tuition and same
qualification, same seat photo and of introduction
to Box CG, c/o University Daily Kannan, 100
Staffel Flat Hall, campus. All serious inquiries
Male in mid 20% seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kansan, Rm 119 Flint Hall.
If you are female, music loving, 20,25, and looking for a loving relationship with male graduate student, who is tired of being lonely, please respond to Box 123, 119 Staifer Flint Hall.
Needed Immediately: Half-time computer programmer Contact University Counseling Center, 116 Bailay Hall for further information and application Deadline: September 12, 1986.
Help Wanted Waitress and Bar Sunspot Lounge
748-3359
SONIC Immediate Openings Day-Shift. Full and part-time positions available. Quality-minded people only. 1/2 price meals, upper uniform furnished. Apply in person at 1035 F. 23rd.
Add class, comfort, & privacy to your car with
united windows. For app call 841-7627. Student
phone: (841) 595-7038.
Happy 22nd-Murph "The Surf", Your Daughter.
Mona
BUS.PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
Kenny G. Happy Birthday.I love U, Paula.
TOPEKA-LAWRENCE-TOPEKA Need ride
Tunts/Tunts. Will give CV$ 913-636-2368
CRIMSON SUN is looking for young women to develop a modeling portfolio. Call 814-9699
--popular with apartment dwellers in New York and Boston because of their versatility and comfort. And now, the futon — the perfect bed — is in downtown Lawrence!
床
1. **床垫**：用于支撑身体和保护脊椎。材质通常为柔软的聚酯纤维或橡胶。
2. **框架**：固定床垫并承受重量。框架材料通常为金属或塑料。
3. **枕头**：用于支撑头部和颈部。枕头材质通常为柔软的聚酯纤维或橡胶。
4. **床尾**：连接床架与墙壁。床尾材质通常为金属或塑料。
5. **侧板**：防止床垫滑动。侧板材质通常为不锈钢或塑料。
6. **支架**：固定床架于地面。支架材质通常为金属或塑料。
7. **弹簧**：提供支撑力。弹簧材质通常为橡胶或钢。
8. **螺栓**：连接床架与墙壁。螺栓材质通常为金属或塑料。
9. **锁扣**：锁定床架位置。锁扣材质通常为金属或塑料。
10. **锁链**：连接床架与墙壁。锁链材质通常为金属或塑料。
11. **锁块**：固定床架在墙壁上。锁块材质通常为金属或塑料。
12. **锁套**：保护床垫不被碰撞。锁套材质通常为金属或塑料。
13. **锁绳**：固定床架与墙壁。锁绳材质通常为金属或塑料。
14. **锁链**：连接床架与墙壁。锁链材质通常为金属或塑料。
15. **锁块**：固定床架在墙壁上。锁块材质通常为金属或塑料。
16. **锁套**：保护床垫不被碰撞。锁套材质通常为金属或塑料。
17. **锁绳**：固定床架与墙壁。锁绳材质通常为金属或塑料。
18. **锁链**：连接床架与墙壁。锁链材质通常为金属或塑料。
19. **锁块**：固定床架在墙壁上。锁块材质通常为金属或塑料。
20. **锁套**：保护床垫不被碰撞。锁套材质通常为金属或塑料。
21. **锁绳**：固定床架与墙壁。锁绳材质通常为金属或塑料。
22. **锁链**：连接床架与墙壁。锁链材质通常为金属或塑料。
23. **锁块**：固定床架在墙壁上。锁块材质通常为金属或塑料。
24. **锁套**：保护床垫不被碰撞。锁套材质通常为金属或塑料。
25. **锁绳**：固定床架与墙壁。锁绳材质通常为金属或塑料。
26. **锁链**：连接床架与墙壁。锁链材质通常为金属或塑料。
27. **锁块**：固定床架在墙壁上。锁块材质通常为金属或塑料。
28. **锁套**：保护床垫不被碰撞。锁套材质通常为金属或塑料。
29. **锁绳**：固定床架与墙壁。锁绳材质通常为金属或塑料。
20. **锁链**：连接床架与墙壁。锁链材质通常为金属或塑料。
21. **锁块**：固定床架在墙壁上。锁块材质通常为金属或塑料。
22. **锁套**：保护床垫不被碰撞。锁套材质通常为金属或塑料。
23. **锁绳**：固定床架与墙壁。锁绳材质通常为金属或塑料。
24. **锁链**：连接床架与墙壁。锁链材质通常为金属或塑料。
25. **锁块**：固定床架在墙壁上。锁块材质通常为金属或塑料。
26. **锁套**：保护床垫不被碰撞。锁套材质通常为金属或塑料。
27. **锁绳**：固定床架与墙壁。锁绳材质通常为金属或塑料。
28. **锁链**：连接床架与墙壁。锁链材质通常为金属或塑料。
29. **锁块**：固定床架在墙壁上。锁块材质通常为金属或塑料。
20. **锁套**：保护床垫不被碰撞。锁套材质通常为金属或塑料。
21. **锁绳**：固定床架与墙壁。锁绳材质通常为金属或塑料。
22. **锁链**：连接床架与墙壁。锁链材质通常为金属或塑料。
23. **锁块**：固定床架在墙壁上。锁块材质通常为金属或塑料。
24. **锁套**：保护床垫不被碰撞。锁套材质通常为金属或塑料。
25. **锁绳**：固定床架与墙壁。锁绳材质通常为金属或塑料。
26. **锁链**：连接床架与墙壁。锁链材质通常为金属或塑料。
27
The Perfect Bed.
These futons first became
Blue Heron
8 East 7th Street, Lawrence, Ks. (913)841-9443
Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
---
SoiRiEnTEATATION: Spring issue planning meeting. Wed, Sept. 15, p.m.; Gary East, m. dr., Wesley L. Hirsch, needed. Bring one of your favorite vegetables. Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Experienced program, one weeklegnagement program, two weeks. Driver's license required.
Leaving Town?
We Sell Airline Tickets
Airline Counter Prices!
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
KU Union 831 Massachusetts
Bent' 19° Clay $ T $ 28.90 a month Curtis
Martins B47 4 W3rd R42 83751 Mon Sat 3/16
Martha B47 4 W3rd R42 83751 Mon Sat 3/16
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, 1D, and course, fringe benefits.
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
50 Part-time Phone Agents Positions Available
$6-$8/Hour
Modeling, theatrical and art portfolios Slides or print High quality, low prices Sweets
Immediate Openings
For 50 part-time phone agents. Evening & weekend shifts. No experience necessary but good communications skills a must. For interview, call 841-1200, Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:30.
LAWRENCE AEROLOGY M W F 3 / 39 Lawrence School of Ballet (8th and 10th annual) other days Ballet (1st annual) Low Mileage Mattresses, and Box Springs Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen printing, T-shirts, jerseys and caps SHIRTART from Amazon.com
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation &
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NASSAU ST., FL. (342) 857-8800
The thousands of R & R albums = $2 or less. Also lessons items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quantrillies B11. New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. No exercise required. Call her at 718-452-6900.
Barb's Vintage Rose
Common Dresses,
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PARTY TIME
Traditional "Mental Health" therapies don't work for you! I use techniques of mind-body spiral integration, guided imagery, tarot, dream analysis, bioenergetics. Fifteen years experience in counseling.
USE IT OR LOSE IT!
Keep That Beautiful Tan Or Work On One Now
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EUROPEAN
You've seen James Galway on "The Tonight Show" and with the Muppets. He's coming to KU December 11 and, if you would like to meet him, please contact him at kuhur@kuala-lumpur.edu. Corpra Corpra members will have the opportunity to meet visitors and win free prizes. Apply today in Room 450 Murphy Hall.
CAMP-KITTS-TRANSH RETRO LOUNGE 102
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Yes we can CAN! Any can gift from Tshirta to elephants (small ones) in our nifty one-cogram bag or can gift in a backpack or delivered or localized with balloons. Balloon-N more (formally Heaven Sent). Southern Hills N more.
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SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided. 841-2316
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
L.I.M Tailoring Alterations and Custom
Made Clothing 1967 Massachusetts. Rea En-
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EONS Tutoring Service. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055.
TAMOT READINGS/CONSULTING for personal growth and awareness. By appointment: 843-4235 TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for K1 undergraduate. Emphasis upon application requirements. Supportive application required. Supportive Educational Services, Supportive Educational Services Building,
TYPING
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $84.93-902
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DISTRIBUTIONS / THESES / LAWS PAPERS
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Is that paper overdue? Call 843-7994 for fast, dependable typing Mon./Sun.
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Term papers, maps, desserts, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected 842-7244
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By GARY LARSON
9.11
"You know, I bet your kids and Bruno would like to go outside where they'd have room to really play."
STEP FORM * RIING THE
MORROR OF WTIMESHING YOUR
COMIC STREET REAP BEFORE
PUBLICATION *
LET ME READ IT.
NO TIME!
NO TIME!
PRESS ROOM
9-11
by Berke Breathed
DON'T YOU WANT AN OPINION!
NO! I HAVEN't TIME TO POKE OVER IT. DON'T WANT TO HEAR!
I'LL JUST CATCH ONE
SPELLING...
ME EARS
ARE CLOSED...
MY EARS
ARE CLOSED...
I DON'T GET IT. AAIGH!
1
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 11, 1986
13
Patriots plav Jets for lead in AFC East
The Associated Press
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The strange brew that makes up the New England Patriots in many ways defies logic. But it works, as the Patriots’ trip to the Super Bowl proved last year.
New England visits the New York Jets tonight in a nationally televised NFL contest that will provide an early jump in the AFC East race for one of the teams. The Patriots, who beat the Jets 26-14 in the AFC wild card game last December, routed Indianapolis 33-3 in their season-opener. New York edged Buffalo 28-24.
The Patriots are directed by Coach Raymond Berry, who was a Hall of Fame wide receiver with the Baltimore Colts. Yet, the team favors a conservative attack built around running backs Craig James
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and Tony Collins and a solid offensive line.
Regardless, as Jets' Coach Joe Walton notes, the Patriots must be doing a whole lot of things right
And New England's plays are called from the sidelines by Steve Grogan, the backup quarterback, while starter Tony Eason puts them into motion.
But Tippett said the Jets presented a double dilemma — they can ram the ball down a defense's throat and have as good a crew of receivers as anyone.
New England lost two of its longtime stars, perennial All-Pro guard John Hannah and defensive John Julius Adams, to retirement. Still, as All-Pro linebacker Andre Tippett claims, the Patriots are a closer group now than in any of his four years of terrorizing offenses.
The Jets overcame a noisy crowd and a highly motivated Bills team in the debut of quarterback Jim Kelly. Ken O'Brien then for 318 yards and touchdowns of 46 yards to Al Toon and 71 to Wesley Walker.
"They are confident and efficient and well-coached," Walton said. "They're the most talented team in our division and maybe in the entire NFL."
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“Our defense is much better than last year,” said the man who led the AFC with 10% sucks last season. “I think our performance Sunday symbolizes that and the confidence we have out there.”
New England buried the Colts on Sunday as Eason completed 18 of 29 passes for 252 yards and a touchdown. Wide receiver Stanley Morgan, who caught the touchdown pass, suffered a mild concussion on the play but is expected to play tonight.
have no tie here.
Berry took over for Ron Meyer midway through the 1984 season. His practices are light, with virtually no hard contact, and he is more accessible than Meyer.
"You have to stop the run," Tippett said, "not neglect it and worry only about the pass."
Tippett likes the sound of that
"He's a players' coach," Tippett said.
sacks, trapped Colts' quarterback Gary Hogeboom six times. The Colts, one of the league's best rushing teams, had only 83 yards on the ground.
Tony Franklin kicked four field goals and the defense, led by linebacker Don Blackmon with three
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Meet James Doohan, "Scotty" of the Star Trek series in the K.U. Bookstore in the Kansas Union, Friday, September 12th, starting at 11 a.m.
Bring your Star Trek memorabilia for autographs.
Photographs available while supply lasts.
½ Price K.U. Bookstore Video Center Memberships.
(Includes 4 free movie rentals)
Star Trek movies - books available.
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Choose from—
• John Henry • Stuart Lang
• Foxcroft • Russ
• Weathervane • Eva
• Prophecy • Country
Suburban
• Shoe store for Christmas
--male $157.50 Call Kelly at 842-5832.
Female Remainant. Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties. 749/8280 or 841-2972.
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom. On bus route. $132.50 plus 1/2 utilities. Gary 842.7642.
Roommate wanted to share nice 3 bedroom, two bath apartment. Close to campus. Rent $172 plus 1/2 utilities. 841-1620 Korn or Kris
WANTED
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Roommate wanted Serious non-smoking student
$200 mo. Utilities included W/D, A/C, DW.
Micro. Call 841-2282 after 5:00. Ask for Tom
Seeking non-smoking roommate to share surface Overland Park house. Close to 1:455 -35 minutes to Lawrence). Washer and dryer $160 plus partial utilities. 383-1730
Wanted to Buy: All Sports Ticket(s) Call Joan
841-4755
MONEY: for your all sports ticket! Call NOW,
846-781-4017 for Albert
It's a Prize-Winning Opportunity to Have Fun . . .
Help the Arts . . . Meet Performers and
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The University of Kansas Performing Arts announces the formation of an
MING TS
USHER CORPS PIREOR A R
Students selected for the Usher Corps will usher at various Performing Arts events including performances for the Concert Series, Chamber Music Series and University Theatre.
At the end of the 1986-87 performance season, corps members will be eligible to win special prizes including:
While compiling ushering hours, student ushers will also have the opportunity to meet artists, attend special receptions and support the arts.
Dinners for two at local restaurants
- Free Weekends for two at Kansas City's
- Vista Hotel, Westin Crown Center and DoubleTree Inn
- Dinners for two at local restaurants
* Karen's Catering tickets
- and much more
Applications are being taken in 450 Murphy Hall
Involved in the arts
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An informational meeting and interviews will be held after September 15.
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}
14
Thursday, September 11, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Huskers relieved by reprieve
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — Now the only obstacles for Nebraska's football team are 10 opposing teams on the football field.
The Cornhuskers were relieved to learn that the National Collegiate Athletic Association subcommittee on eligibility appeals restored the eligibility of 60 players who had been suspended — most for one game, but several for two games.
"It eliminates any outside forces from keeping the team from attaining the goals we had set," senior linebacker Kevin Parsons said. "We don't have to worry about being kept from winning a game because of suspensions."
Most of the suspensions were punishment for the misuse of players' complimentary game passes last season. The school ap-
peaked the penalty Tuesday, and the subcommittee decided later in the day to lift the suspensions.
"It's an example of a situation where the governing body didn't take into consideration the governed," said Parsons, who would have been suspended for one game. The players never had a chance to say what they thought about it, he said.
Stan Parker didn't violate the complimentary pass rule, but the senior tri-captain said the appeal ruling affects him as much as any of the 60 players whose eligibility was restored.
"When one person gets hurt, everyone gets hurt," Parker said. "We need everybody out there for us to accomplish what we want. Saturday's game and most of last week were very physically and mentally demanding."
nounced last week, the sixth-ranked Cornhuskers beat Florida State 34-17 in their opener. Nebraska's next game is Sept. 20 at Illinois.
After the suspensions were an-
Center Mark Cooper said he thought the NCAA subcommittee took several factors into consideration.
"We're all kind of exhausted," Parker said "Having this week and next to prepare for our next game is good because it will allow everyone to get back on track."
"I think they realized it was a much bigger problem — on a national scale — than just at Nebraska." Cooper said. "And since there was no scaping involved, that had an effect. The spirit of the rule was to get rid of scaling and having players get big bucks for their tickets."
3 AFC West teams improve defenses
United Press International
when you talk about defense in the AFC West, the Los Angeles Raiders or the Denver Broncos usually come to mind.
The Seahawks, Chiefs and Chargers are mere afterthoughts.
Form certainly didn't hold in Sunday's season openers, though, as the Broncos and Raiders combined for 721 yards at Mile High Stadium in Denver's 83-36 triumph. Seattle limited Pittsburgh to 146 yards in a 31-0 rout. Kansas City, 21st in defense in 1985, held potent Cincinnati to 283 yards in a 24-14 victory, and the Chargers, the most porous defensive club in the league last season, sacked Dan Marino four times in springing a 50-28 upset on Miami.
"Our defense was outstanding to say the least," said Seattle Coach Chuck Knox after the sixth shutout in Seahawks' history. Ends Jacob Green and Randy Edwards had two sacks apiece and the Seahawks had three interceptions against Mark Malone.
Seattle remains at home Sunday against the Chiefs, who are starting two rookie linebackers: second-round pick Dino Hackett and free agent Tim Cofield. Kansas City sacked Boomer Esiason three times and forced three Cincinnati turnovers.
"We played superb defensively," says Kansas City Coach John Mackovic. "We saw Cincinnati throwing just about everything they could at us — no huddle, multiple formations, singling people up quite a bit; I thought our defense played absolutely as well as we could ask under the circumstances."
The Chargers perennially field the weakest defense in the NFL, but linebacker Billy Ray Smith led an impressive charge against the Dolphins. Smith sacked Marino twice and added nine tackles in San Diego's overwhelming triumph.
Attorney subpeonas tennis star's records
United Press International
RIVERHEAD, N.Y. — An attorney yesterday subpoenaed all records of medicines and drugs tennis champion Martina Navratilova may have taken before she allegedly assaulted a photographer during the 1982 U.S. Open.
Marvin Mitchelson, attorney for Arthur Seitz, said he wanted to present the information to a jury at the trial of Seitz's $2 million damage suit against Navratilova that opens Monday in State Supreme Court in Riverhead, Long Island.
Mittelson said the record was important because of Navratilova's $4 million countersuit in which she charges that she suffered bodily injury when she was allegedly attacked by Seitz.
Contacted at his Los Angeles office, Mitchelson said his client had the right to know Navratilova's "physical condition and her ability to withstand injury" at the time of the incident.
He said Navratilova's assault on Seitz was televised. He also said she had written in a published book that the day after the incident she played basketball with her friend Nancy Leiberman.
The subpoena for the medical records was served Tuesday in Manhattan on Renee Richards, who was serving as Navratriva's coach and adviser at the time of the assault. Richards was a nationally ranked tennis player who underwent a sex change operation.
in the damage suit, Seitz says he suffered shoulder, neck, thumb and hand injuries when Navratlativa assaulted him and yanked away his camera.
It is charged that the attack occurred when Seitz sought to take a picture of Navratilova after she was defeated by Pam Shriver in the 1982 quarterfinals.
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706 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
UNIVERSITY DAYS
SEPT. 11-13
STREET DANCE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 11 7-10PM. DANCE TO SCREEMIN' LEE AND THE ROCKTONES
Welcome Back Students
2 GRAND PRIZE DRAWINGS TWO 10 SPEED BICYCLES REGISTER INSIDE
TWO 10-SPEED BICYCLES REGISTER INSIDE.
DRAWING HELDTUES SEPT 16, BICYCLES COURTESY OF RICK'S BIKE SHOP AND SUNFLOWER SURPLUS
M
1986
KU Students and Staff-The Downtown Lawrence Association salutes you! On your behalf they're sponsoring University Days, September 11-13, a 3-day celebration in the heart of downtown Lawrence.
On Thursday, September 11, come to the parking lot in the 700 block of New Hampshire. The fun begins with contests at 5 p.m. This is your chance to see if you are the fastest tricycle rider in Lawrence, or if you can eat more donuts or sit on ice longer than anyone else. If contests aren't your thing, how about a street dance? Same place, 7 p.m. and Screemin' Lee and the Rocktones take the stage to rock Lawrence with their music. Come on down, listen to some fun tunes and dance with friends until 10 p.m.
On Friday, September 12, all Jayhawk fans will have the chance to talk with the super KU athletes. All athletic team and club members have been invited to sign autographs and visit with fans from 5-6 p.m. on Mass. St. Then it's time to make a big splash with the KU coaches. For one hour, 6-7 p.m., they are sitting ducks at the water balloon toss. Drench your favorite coach for a good cause: 25% of the proceeds from this event will go to the Special Olympics.
Saturday morning is the time to let your KU spirit show. The Jayhawks tackle North Carolina in their season opener at Memorial Stadium. The game kicks off at 11:30 but the fun downtown begins at the chalk art contest on Mass. St. at 10:00. Downtown merchants will be awarding gift certificates, movie passes and dinners. This is all for you from the Lawrence merchants!
Look for University Days posters at participating downtown merchants. Register for one of our GRAND prizes-two 10-speed bicycles. (Registration is limited to KU students and staff.) Come celebrate University Days, September 11, 12, 13 with your favorite Lawrence merchants.
The Festivities
Thursday, September 11
5-5:30 p.m. Tricycle Race
5:30-6 p.m. Donut Eating Contest
6-6:30 p.m. Ice Sitting Contest
7-10 p.m. STREET DANCE
Thursday, September 11
5-6 p.m. Sports Information and Autograph Booths
Friday, September 12
Saturday, September 19
10-11 a.m. Sidewalk Chalk Art Contest
11:30 a.m. JAYHAWKS vs. North Carolina
6-7 p.m. Water Balloon Toss
Saturday, September 13
PRIZES PROVIDED BY
Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse Commonwealth Theaters Downtown Lawrence Association
Paradise Lunch Tin Pan Alley
KU and Downtown Lawrence an unbeatable combination
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE ASSOCIATION
1
1
1
图2-10
The shirt off his back
A KU art professor paints "portraits without people" featuring some of his favorite shirts. The paintings have generated some recent recognition and many interesting stories.
Story, page A1
Coach Val's debut
The North Carolina Tar Heels come to town this weekend to help the Jayhawks open their season. KU head coach Bob Valesente says the Tar Heels have an advantage in that they played last week — and won.
Lend me your clears
Story, page 7
Today should be sunny and mild with a high in the low 80s. Weekend temperatures should stay in the mid-80s.
Details, page 3
SUN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 15 (USPS 650-640)
Friday September 12, 1986
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Communication classes closed
More students, fewer instructors lead to overcrowding
By ATLE BJORGE
Hopeful undergraduates are stopped at the door to the department of communication studies by a sign that reads "All COM 130 & 150 classes are closed."
Jeanne Torneden, a secretary in the office, said the sign was intended to turn away some students.
"We have had such a problem with it," she said. "We have opened new sections, and they all have filled up rapidly."
All the undergraduate courses in communication studies are closed, which is very unusual, said William
Linkugel, chairman of the department.
The number of sections in classes that fulfill College of Liberal Arts and Science requirements, COMS 130 and 150, has been increased from 29 last semester to 51 this semester. Each section has about 25 students.
The estimated 20 percent increase in enrollment in department programs is tightening the screws on the nationally acclaimed department. Since 1982, it has lost two key faculty members without getting permanent replacements. Linkuel said.
In 1982, Professor Kim Griffin retired, and in March, Professor
Karlyn Kohrs Campbell transferred to the University of Minnesota.
Campbell, a native of Minnesota, received a large increase in salary and fringe benefits by transferring, Linkugel said.
"They offered her $3,000 to computerize her office." he said. "I had problems squeezing out a computer for the whole department."
A visiting professor is providing temporary relief, but will stay at KU only this year. Linkugel said the department didn't have the funds to place the visiting professor on the permanent payroll.
division of speech and drama, said that at the end of this semester, the department of communication studies would lose another faculty member who had not been awarded tenure.
Bobby Patton, chairman of the
The department now has 10 full-time and four part-time professors
The situation has reached a crisis point - a large student demand but a small faculty, Patton said.
"It is possible that we will need three people just to stay even," he said.
See ENROLLMENT, p. 5, col. 1
Robert Adams, associate dean of
AMERICA
Between July 1985 and June 1986, the University of Kansas Medical Center received $10 million to cover the cost of caring for people who were too poor to pay their bills.
By COLLEEN SIEBES Staff writer
The allocation was one sign of a statewide and national problem
More than a half-million Kansans, or about a quarter of the population, are considered medically indigent because they cannot afford needed medical care, according to a recent report issued by an advisory board to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
About 60 percent of the hospitals in Kansas are significantly affected by the problem, according to the report. At the Med Center, state residents are the only medically indigent persons to receive care; out-of-state residents receive care only in emergencies.
If the situation is not an emergency, out-of-state residents are sent to other clinics.
Med Center sees struggle of poor
Spotted lunch
"We try to give care within the constraints of our budget." said Eugene Staples, vice chancellor for hospital administration.
See HOSPITALS, p. 5, col. 1
Alyssa Chase, Overland Park junior, tempts her Dalmatian, Gus, with a piece of salad. The two were eating lunch together yesterday.
Senators will change replacement process
Staff writer
By SALLY STREFF
The Senate on Wednesday night passed a bill allowing all interested students, instead of just those who ran in the original Senate race, to be considered for replacement seats.
After its November elections, the Student Senate will choose replacements for vacant Senate seats; rather than allowing a committee to fill the positions with students who ran in the last election.
"The current election process has been a problem because now the next person in line is just bumped up," said Betsy Bergman, Nunemaker senator.
Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The bill was amended to stipulate that the Senate Elections Committee conduct the replacement process. The committee will receive applications and will recommend three persons for each vacant position. The Senate then will vote.
Any vacancies before the November elections will be filled according to the old system.
"It's arbitrary. The new system gets students who want to be involved. involved." Bergman said.
"This is way better than what we have now," said David Epstein, student body president. "It opens up Student Senate more to the student body. This is a perfect way for people who become interested in Senate
over the year to get involved.'
Before, the elections committee gave the replacement seat to the candidate who had received the next highest number of votes.
If that person was no longer interested or eligible for the seat, the committee then went down the list of original candidates, including write-in candidates, until a replacement senator was found.
In the case of a tie among candidates, the replacement senator was selected by lot.
Several senators said the previous system had allowed students who had received only a few votes to gain a Senate seat.
The Senate had considered two bills proposing two different changes to the election process.
One bill retained the previous election process but eliminated candidates receiving less than 10 percent of the votes received by the lowest-elected senator in that school.
The second bill stipulated that all interested persons be allowed to apply for the replacement seat. The chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee and a panel of senators then would review the applicants and recommend three to the Student Senate, which would select a replacement.
Senators amended the second bill so that the Elections Committee will be responsible for accepting applications instead of the chairman of StudEx.
Jackson visit unlikely according to officials
Bv TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
The Rev. Jesse Jackson probably will not visit the KU campus this semester despite earlier expectations that he might, according to student officials who are trying to arrange his appearance.
David Epstein, student body president, said yesterday that because of "massive miscommunication" between the Student Senate and Jackson's group, the Rainbow Coalition, based in Washington, D.C., it was highly unlikely that the political activist and former presidential candidate would appear this semester.
Spokesmen for Jackson said they could not recall any correspondence with the University.
"I'm not aware of any invitations from the University of Kansas," said Frank Watkins, Jackson's press secretary. "I wasn't aware that he had been asked to speak there."
In a letter received in early June from Jackson's executive assistant, the Rainbow Coalition stated that it had received an invitation to speak and added that it had an interest in accepting the invitation, said Victor Osmolki, Student Union Activities Forums Committee chairman.
Craig Kirby, administrative assistant and student organizer for Jackson, said he was not aware of any plans for Jackson to speak at KU.
Both SUA and Senate sent Jackson letters, but the coalition apparently had accepted SUA's offer and declined the Senate's. The Senate plans to help SUA finance the visit if Jackson accepts the offer.
Stephanie Quincy, chairman of the Student Senate Executive Committee, said then that the Senate was only in touch with the coalition.
Osmolak said last month that Jackson had accepted the invitation. Jackson's acceptance also was confirmed by Epstein.
However, Osmolak said yesterday that the coalition's letter was not a formal acceptance.
"If the Rainbow Coalition had no idea that we invited him, they should not have written me," said Osmolak.
Epstein put most of the blame for prematurely announcing Jackson's visit on members of the Rainbow Coalition. He said he and the Kansan also were at fault.
Watkins, who said he was familiar with Jackson's schedule up to 1988, said Jackson usually did not confirm dates more than a month in advance.
"None of it is Jesse Jackson's fault," he said. "I don't think he heard that there was a problem."
Quincy said the Senate had received what she described as unsatisfactory treatment from the coalition. She said, every time she called the coalition, she received different information.
Chilean exile denounces Reagan
By SHANE A. HILLS Staff writer
"Reagan is so confused," exile Luis Ramirez said to about 50 people last night at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. "He has no idea how to create a solution for the Latin American situation, let alone that in Chile."
President Ronald Reagan remains oblivious to intolerable human rights violations in Chile just as he does to those in South Africa, a Chilean political exile said last night.
After the lecture, sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, the 39-year-old Ramirez sat at a table and related his opinions about Chile with zealous enthusiasm.
He said he adamantly opposed the government of Augusto Pinochet, who marked his 13th anniversary as dictator of the South American country yesterday.
Guerrillas attempted to assassinate Pinochet on Sunday
ought. The event prompted Pinoche to declare a state of siege, giving Chilean police power to kill anyone involved in an uprising.
"I am not saying that Pinochet faked the attack," Ramirez said. "But I have close friends in the Chilean guerrilla movement. And believe me, they have no intention of killing Pinochet. That would solve nothing. It would create a hero out of him, and he doesn't deserve that."
In 1973, Pinochet overthrew Chilean president Salvador Allende, who ran the first Marxist government ever freely elected in the Americas. A Congressional investigation later discovered that the CIA had aided the coup.
"Pinochet knew there would be unrest on the day of his anniversary as dictator. He needed a reason to declare a siege, 'Ramirez said.' "The people have seen no solution to their problems. After 13 years of his repressive rule, the situation is only
worse."
Pinochet's secret police have killed, tortured, jailed and exiled 350,000 Chileans suspected of belonging to parties opposing his regime, Ramirez said.
Ramirez, a member of Popular Unity Government, a party with a moderate socialistic bent, said he was subjected to electrical shock and psychological torture. He said he was forced to watch while his wife and sister were raped in a Santiago torture house.
Ramirez spent one year in a Chilean concentration camp before the United States was able to arrange his exile and that of 3,716 other political prisoners in 1976.
Ramirez had friends in the Midwest and settled with his wife in Kansas City, Mo. He is an electrical engineer for St. Luke's Hospital there and spends his free time trying to make the public more aware of the Chilean situation.
"In order to keep the people from complaining, he has to repress and kill them," Ramirez said. "But the people never saw the improvements that those billions were supposed to have provided. Where are the new roads, the schools, the power plants?"
Ramirez said the United States had a strong motive to keep Pinochet in power because Pinochet was able to collect taxes to pay back more than $30 billion to foreign debtors, including banks in the United States.
'Check the banks in Switzerland and Miami, that's where the money is — in the accounts of Pinochet's friends, the rich people.'
Despite the atrocities Ramirez was exposed to in Chile, he said he wanted to return to his native country.
"I am not an American. I don't belong here. I belong in a poor country where I can make a big contribution," he said. "If I were to retire here, it would be to say I have no more hope for Chile."
Pinochet condemns democratic opposition
United Press International
SANTIAGO, Chile — Military President Augusto Pinochet, who imposed a state of siege after an assassination attempt on him Sunday, marked his 13th year in power yesterday by condemning the democratic opposition and foreign interference.
During his two-hour anniversary address to the nation, Pinochet accused the United States, Soviet Union and Roman Catholic Church of forming alliances and planning anti-government protests.
"The same people who tried to transform Chile into another Cuba today present themselves as the tameest of democrats." Pinochet said.
The nationally televised address came four days after leftist rebels tried to assassinate the 70-year-old general, who responded by declaring a state of siege. Authorities say 44 leftist leaders have been arrested.
At least three government opponents also have been murdered in the crackdown, six opposition magazines closed and two foreign news agencies,
British-owned Reuters and Italian ANSA, are baned from sending dispatches from Chile.
In his speech, Pinochet accused the Soviet Union of promoting a communist revolutionary uprising by supplying arms to the rebels who ambushed his motorcade Sunday with grenades and rockets, killing five guards.
Striking out at foreign interference, Pinochet referred particularly to the U.S. government, which has increased pressures on the military government to restore democracy.
2
Friday, September 12, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs CBS News president leaves post in wake of resignation of ally
NEW YORK — Confrontoed with a revolt from below and the ouster of his ally at the top, Van Gordon Sauter resigned yesterday after a tumultuous 10 months as president of CBS News.
The resignation came one day after network founder William S. Paley and the company's major stockholder, Laurence A. Tisch, forced the resignation of Thomas H. Wyman as chairman and chief executive officer.
Sauter's resignation was announced minutes after CBS board member Walter Crankite had said that a change in the news division's leadership appeared inevitable.
Sauter earlier this year laid off 70 news employees as part of a general reduction in the CBS workforce and was criticized openly by star employees such as Bill Moyers and Andy Rooney for not insulating the news division from the pressures of profits and ratings.
Egypt envoy to return to Israel
ALEXANDRIA, Egypt — Israel Prime Minister Shimon Peres met with Egyptian President Hosni
After a three-hour private meeting with Peres at the presidential palace, Mubarak said, "Everything is going the proper way." An Israeli spokesman described the talks as "extremely friendly."
Mubarak yesterday in the first summit between the two nations in five years, and Mubarak his country would return its ambassador to Israel.
The summit was arranged in haste after an Israeli-Egyptian agreement was signed 12 hours earlier on terms for sending a dispute over the Sinai border region of Taba to international arbitration.
The ambassador was recalled from Tel Aviv in 1982 to protest the Israeli invasion of Lebanon and the massacre of Palestinians in Beirut by Israeli-backed militiamen.
The announcement that Egypt will return its ambassador to Israel signaled a breakthrough in Peres's quest to reach an accord on thawing the "cold peace" between the two countries.
Attacks fuel Rehnguist debate
WASHINGTON — Senate Democrats railed against the nomination of William Rehnquist yesterday, charging that he is unfit to be the 16th chief justice of the United States but conceded that only a quarter of the Senate would vote to reject him.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said at the beginning of Senate debate on the nomination that resistance to Rehnquist was merely the defaming of a brilliant jurist with "spray-paint graffiti."
Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., called the attacks on
Rehnquist "liberal bigotry" and said those who had labeled him a racist and sexist had done so because he disagreed with liberal philosophy.
Democrats have kept up a steady opposition, questioning Rehnquist's record and the integrity of his responses during confirmation hearings.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said Rehnquist should not be rewarded for his record on minority issues by elevation to chief justice.
The Senate debate is the last step in the nomination process that began in June when Chief Justice Warren Burger surprised the nation by announcing his retirement from the Supreme Court.
Soviet says spy deal possible
MOSCOW — A spokesman for the Soviet Union said yesterday that a settlement was possible in the case of imprisoned American journalist Nicholas Daniloff and that it was up to the United States to make the next move.
The spokesman, Deputy Foreign Minister Vladimir Petrovsky, also said the Soviets didn't see any obstacles to a scheduled meeting next week between Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz. The session had been viewed as crucial to preparations for a super-power summit this year.
The Soviet statements came amid indications that both sides were toning down the rhetoric after a warning relayed by Daniloff from his KGB interrogators that the furor caused by his detention on espionage
charges was hindering a diplomatic solution.
Daniloff, a veteran correspondent for U.S. News and World Report, was nearing the end of his 5½-year Moscow assignment with the magazine. He was arrested by the KGB Aug. 30 when an acquaintance handed him a package said to contain secret military documents.
In Washington, President Reagan said he received a reply to his letter, which assured Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev that Daniloff was not a spy, but he refused to divulge details.
Gucci sentenced for tax evasion
NEW YORK — The 81-year-old former head of the international Gucci Shops was sentenced yesterday to a year and a day in prison and a $30,000 fine for a $7.4 million income tax evasion scheme.
Aldo Gucci, who stepped down as chairman of the trend-setting firm in 1984, begged for mercy in an emotion-choked voice in heavily Italian-accented English, asking for the judge's "indulgency."
But U.S. District Court Judge Vincent Broderick slapped the aging patriarch with the prison term and also sentenced him to a three-year suspended sentence for conspiring to defraud the government.
Gucci, fined the maximum $10,000 on each of two income tax evasion counts and a fraud count, also was ordered to make full restitution of the $7.4 million in taxes, plus interest and penalties.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 12, 1986
3
News Briefs
Communication test for exemptions set
The department of communication studies has scheduled the Oral Communication Exemption Exam for Monday and Tuesday.
Passing the exam fulfills the requirement for communications studies for students who want to obtain bachelor of arts or general studies degrees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Students must register for the exam and schedule an appointment time with the department of communication studies in 3090 Wesco Hall. A $10 deposit will be required and will be refunded after the exam is taken.
Students who fail to appear for their scheduled appointment times or who don't cancel their appointments at least 24 hours in advance will forfeit their deposits.
Students registering and forfeiting the $10 deposit also will forfeit one turn at taking the exemption exam.
He will meet with students and sign autographs in the Kansas Union Bookstore from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
'Scotty' at KU today
James Doohan, better known as Scotty from the television series "Star Trek," will be on campus today to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the show's first episode, "The Man Trap," which premiered Sept. 8, 1966.
Doohan also will be promoting the latest Star Trek movie, "Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home," which is scheduled for release in December.
Accounting awards
Tri-Corp International has announced the establishment of the AVANT Achievement Awards for juniors and seniors in accounting.
The AVANT CPA Review System is an educational computer software system targeted specifically toward candidates reviewing for the CPA exam.
AURH applications
For more information, contact Joy Richterkessing, AVANT Achievement Awards, P.O. Box 22509, Kansas City, Mo. 64113. The toll-free number is 1-800-255-0551.
Applications for the Association of University Residence Hall offices of vice president, judicial board of appeals chairman, publicity chairman and programming chairman are available for any student living in a residence hall.
The applications are at the front desks of all residence halls. They must be completed and turned in to the office of residential programs, 123 Strong Hall, by 5 p.m. today.
The only requirement is that applicants live in a residence hall.
Interviews for those positions will be conducted Sunday at Oliver Hall. Details are provided on the application.
Scholarship pageant
The Miss Lawrence Scholarship Pageant, an official preliminary to the Miss America Pageant, will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 25 in the Central Junior High School auditorium.
The deadline for entries to the competition is Sept. 20.
For further information call 749-6550.
Weather
Today will be mostly sunny with a high in the low 80s. Winds will be from the southeast at 5 to 10 mph. Tonight will be mostly clear with a low between 55 and 60. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-80s.
From staff and wire reports.
KIMBABANAK Todd Pennington, left, Vienna, Va., senior, and Rebecca Robinson, doughnut-eating contest yesterday at the "University Days" celebration Lawrence freshman, gulp down doughnuts. They were competing in an sponsored by the Downtown Lawrence Association.
Merchants welcome students back
Music leads students downtown
Bv IOHN BENNER
Staff writer
The event got off to a slow start yesterday, but attendance picked up as the band Screamin' Lee and the Rocktones warmed up in a parking lot in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street.
KU students and other curious Lawrence residents followed the music and the hook-and-ladder fire truck to the first "University Days."
The Downtown Lawrence Association planned the three-day event to welcome students and faculty back to Lawrence and to thank them for their business, said Carolyn Shy, coordinator of the event.
The association also held a tricycle race and a doughnut eating contest, but plans for an ice sitting contest fell through.
"University Days" started at 5 p.m., but children had to be included in the tricycle race lineup because of low student turnout.
Colene Richert, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
sophomore, won the tricycle race. The spoils of her victory included a $25 gift certificate good at any downtown Lawrence merchant.
"The competition was tough and the course was hard," she said. "But I've been training for weeks."
Brebcca Robinson, Lawrence freshman, beat out Richert and Todd Pennington, Vienna, Va., senior, and won a hotly contested doughnut eating contest.
"An 'cat-eat' off" was required after the first heat because water had not been furnished for the contestants who could not swallow the sticky, chocolate-glazed competition doughnuts. The participants were to eat as many doughnuts as possible in 30 seconds.
At 6:30 p.m., the ice sitting contest was canceled because of a lack of willing participants.
The Lawrence Fire Department's hook-and-ladder truck was moved into the parking lot just as the festivities began to wind down. The
firemen extended the ladder fully,
where it could be seen for blocks.
Screamin' Lee and the Rocktones finally drew a crowd from the neighborhood when they bounced a few tunes off of an "ECHO" sign on the front of Fleetwood Small Engine
over from Cobburn's to see what all the music was about.
'I'm very positive about this type of promotion because it gets all the downtown merchants together.'
Repair, 716 New Hampshire St.
— Beth Wasson Manager of Litwin's
By 9 p.m. a crowd had formed and many of the spectators had begun to dance.
Members of the Downtown Lawrence Association paid $20 to participate in the event and received a promotional poster and an entry box to attract eager contestants.
Shelley Beresford, Derby sophomore, said she didn't know why the band was playing, but she came
Beth Wasson, manager of Litwin's,
830 Massachusetts St., said, "I'm very positive about this type of promotion because it gets all the downtown merchants together."
The association will give away two 10-speed bicycles at a drawing Tuesday.
Van Schaffer, manager of Athlete's Foot, 942 Massachusetts St., said his store did steady business all year around, but showed a large increase in August when students return.
From 5 to 6 p.m. today, KU athletes will be stationed at downtown street corners to discuss their teams and to sign autographs.
Frat plans tub party for charity
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Party 'til you prune.
That could be the theme for the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity's Jacuzzo than '86, which begins today and lasts until tomorrow night.
Jacuzz-a-thon, the AEP1's fundraising project to benefit the American Diabetes Association, will start at 3:30 this afternoon and continue until late tomorrow night, said Jason Krakow, Prairie Village junior and coordinator of the event.
For an hour at a time, fraternity and sorority members will sit in the warm, bubbling water of two, sixman hot tubs standing in the front yard of the AEP house, 1116 Indiana.
Each participant will have solicited pledges from friends and members of the community and will earn the pledge money for each hour spent in the tub.
"We're only letting people sit in the tubs for an hour a shot," Krakow said. "We don't want people to prune from the inside out."
Medical technicians will be present in case of an emergency.
The Jacuzz-a-thon concept was recommended by an AEPI chapter at Arizona State University after it had success with it.
"We thought it was a catchy idea," said Steven Weisberg, Glenview, Ill. sophomore and AEPi member. "We wanted to do something that nobody around here had ever done before. It sounded like a lot of fun."
Jacuzu-a-thon is open to all fraternity and sorority members and AEPI little sisters who have sponsors, said Weisberg. Anyone else who makes a donation also may sit in the tubs.
One-hundred-and-fifty fraternity and sorority participants were busy all week finding sponsors, Weisberg said.
Whoever gathers the most money will win a trip for two to Fort Lauderdale. Fla.
The AEP1 house wants to make a $2,000 donation to the Topeka branch of the American Diabetes Association, said Krakow. And so far, pledge money has been rolling in.
"I'm hoping that this will turn out to be something we can count on for next year." Krakow said. "This first time might be tough, but I think it's going to work. The guys are really excited about it."
Radio station KLZR-FM, one of the Jacuzc-a-thon sponsors, will be broadcasting live from the AEPI house lawn. Free Pepsi-Coli and food will be available for participants and spectators.
By a Kansan reporter
Drug suspect fails to show in local court
Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone issued the warrant for the arrest of Dennis Barritt, 40, a developer and former vice president of Lawrence National Bank. Bond was set at $50,000.
A county judge issued an arrest warrant for a Lawrence developer, charged with the sale, possession and delivery of cocaine, after he failed to appear at his preliminary hearing yesterday.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said Barritt would be arrested, brought before the court and given a new preliminary hearing date.
Barritt was inducted in July along with 20 others on cocaine-related charges. Barritt was charged with one count each of sale, possession and delivery of cocaine.
He was released July 23 on a $25,000 personal recognition bond.
Women mother greek families
Bv NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
Experienced mothers gave new mothers a little advice at a tea yesterday in the Kansas Union.
The House Mothers Association of Lawrence meets once a month to discuss business and to socialize. Most of the women in the group of about 30 agreed that running a sorority or fraternity house was just like running a family, only on a much larger scale.
"The hardest part is trying to please 75 girls at the dinner table," said Nell Pillers, who is starting her second year as housemom at the Alpha Phi sorority, 1602 High Drive.
"They're pretty skim and very diet conscious. They all want skim milk and fat-free oleo. I hate skim milk, I like real butter," Pilllers. "The big joke in our house is that no girl should be bigger around the waist than her housemom."
Pillars said her friend Lou Walk, a three-year veteran housemom for the Chi Omega sorority, 1345 W. Campus Road, warned her of the perils and pleasures of the job before she persuaded her to take it.
A housemon is responsible for running the fraternity or sorority house. This includes hiring maids and cooks, planning meals and serving the dual role of confidant and, when necessary, disciplinarian.
Pillars she loves her job now, even though it took a bit of getting used to, especially the formal mealtime ritual many sororites observe.
"I've always enjoyed the girls, but at first I wasn't used to all the girls standing up everytime I stood to leave the table," she said. "But now it's kind of nice, it makes me feel special."
This is Dottie Nance's first year as housemom for the Sigma Chi fraternity, 1439 Tennessee St., but she already knows the ropes. For the last three years she was the housemom for the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Kansas State University.
"You really get close to these guys," said Nance. "They're constantly in my room telling me what's going on.
"The guys are great. They're really good to me, and some of them are so handsome." She said she acted as hostess at parties to make sure things didn't get too wild and to make sure the language didn't get vulgar.
"It's just like keeping house, on only a larger scale," said Vicky Withers, who has been housemom at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, 1600 Oxford Road, for nine years. "The good thing about it is that I don't have to pay the bills."
She said she felt close to the girls, close enough to be the target of an occasional joke.
Withers said she had a marker on her door that told girls where she was in the building, and said they didn't do it.
out of the building, I arose in fear, "Sometimes, after I go to sleep, the girls change the marker to 'out of the building,' so it looks like I've been out all night," she said.
The organization meets once a month, but many of the members are close friends
"All of us are single women, either widowed or divorced," said Walk, "and it's fun to associate with people, close to your own age, who have similar lifestyles."
Withers said some of her best friends were other housemothers and they often got together to play bridge, shop, bowl or eat.
"Just about every sirgle evening, five other moms and I go for a walk," said Pillers. "We usually walk from the Chi Omega Fountain down to the Hawk's Nest, and back again."
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Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Help the homeless
Lawrence's street people will no longer have to seek shelter under bridges and in doorways during the cold months of winter.
It's a sign of the times.
Last week, the Salvation Army announced that it would provide cots and blankets for the homeless from the beginning of November until February
The more than 300,000 homeless people in the United States are concentrated, for the most part, in the major cities. But the need for a shelter in Lawrence shows that the problem is growing. In fact, many are predicting that by the end of the decade, shantytowns will appear and become as commonplace as the "Hoovervilles" of the 1920s.
But these new corrugated metal neighborhoods will be called "Reaganvilles" — testaments to six years of Reaganomics and an economic
recovery that has sputtered. Washington, it seems, has forgotten about the homeless. They're not as appealing as a drug war and they don't attract votes the way tax reform does.
But complaining won't solve the greater problems of the economy or the immediate problem of getting adequate supplies for a local shelter. Students have to get involved.
"I want to see what kind of support there is," said Lt. David Jones of the Salvation Army. "For me to be able to support the needy, I need the support of the community. Otherwise I just can't do it."
Consider Jones' words as you sleep soundly through a cold autumn night, snuggled under a down comfortor or electric blanket. Then decide to donate what you can to the shelter.
Show your support for those who can't support themselves.
South Africa's record of injustice is overwhelming.
World record in injustice
Hundreds of people have died there this year, and hundreds more probably will. The unrest is the result of a despotic regime's oppression and a system of brutal racism that has been enshrined in its laws.
This oppressive regime is tacitly encouraged and, in part, supported and financed, by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"Oh, no," Endowment Association officials say, "we don't support apartheid. We could never support a system that is so morally reprehensible."
Why?
But the Endowment Association refuses to truly disassociate itself from the power in Pretoria by divesting from companies that do business in South Africa.
ing them gain justice.
Why does a corporation that helps so many people on campus refuse to do this good thing? Divestment will help blacks in South Africa by helping to notice me sleeping in that chair."
Instead, the Endowment Association has decided to hide behind a paper shield called the "prudent man law," a statute that probably would not survive a strong test.
Will the blood of the oppressed have to ooze from Youngberg and Strong halls before the Endowment Association again acts to take their last dollar out of the hands of the white minority?
Yes, if apathy remains strong on campus.
Students helped stop a war in Vietnam, and they can help stop the University's association with South Africa's war on its own black majority.
Students must organize, mobilize and act. The time for a renewed movement, full of new ideas, has come. Indeed, the time has come for anything, short of violence, that can help convince the Endowment Association to divest
Divestment is not an option; it is a necessity. The Endowment Association must see that.
Miss Meat Market
So what?
In an effort to make feminists happy, the officials of the Miss America Pageant announced last week that they are taking the contestants' measurements out of the pageant program. No longer will the tale of the tape be told for all to scrutinize. The media, pounding on the issue, kept us abreast of the news last week.
Pageant chairman Albert Marks said the elimination of the measurements is a concession to feminist criticism in the past. Marks thinks this will quiet the people who claim the figures are an exploitation of women.
Oh really?
If Marks really was concerned about exploitation, there wouldn't be a pageant at all. It just doesn't measure up.
Although the statistics are no longer vital, the finals and crowning of Miss America 1987 on national television tomorrow still will be viewed by many. It figures.
Americans just aren't ready to forgo the pleasure of ogling and drooling over the supply young bodies yet. Yes, this is the '80s, folks. Believe it or not. The pageant has survived the radical '60s and the feminist '70s, and what's more, it's still going strong.
It is just now, after years of runways, stiff smiles and 36-26-36 that the pageant officials are "cracking down."
Do those higher-ups in the wonderful world of beauty pageantry really think this trivial effort to take measures will appease feminists and quiet the protesting masses?
Or does anyone really care?
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All of this has brought back memories of the first Harvard man I ever met.
At aae 350. you can expect senility
Harvard is celebrating its 350th year, and many newspapers and magazines are doing stories about its distinguished history and the great Americans who studied there — young men who would become presidents, senators, scholars, and giants of finance, law and literature.
One day the boss hired a new reporter fresh out of Harvard. Although he was inexperienced, he had a quality the boss admired — a wealthy and socially prominent father
I was about 25 at the time, and working as editor of the midnight shift at a local news service in Chicago.
After a few weeks of tagging along on the dayshift with experienced reporters, Charles was assigned to my shift to fill in for a police reporter who was on vacation.
At our first meeting I was impressed. He wore a genuine Brooks Brothers suit with a vest. Most underpaid young reporters looked like they shoped at goodwill outlets.
Most of us were intrigued by having someone from that school in our midst, because the closest we had been to Harvard was a fire we covered at 63rd and Harvard.
Charles turned out to be a pleasant young man, stout and prematurely balding, with a jovial manner and a tendency to refer to people as
The second night he was on my shift, midnight came but Charles didn't. At 1 a.m. he wasn't. At 2 a.m., still no Charles.
"chaps." And he assured me that he could handle any news assignment. I think he said it would be a "cup of tea."
Then the city desk phone rang and the absent Charles cheerfully said, "The most unusual thing has happened."
"Yes, you're three hours late for work," I said.
Chicago Tribune
Mike Royko Chicago
That in itself was unusual. Most young reporters carried late dinners in a brown paper bag.
"Right. you see. I went to my club for a late dinner."
"So, after dinner," Charles explained, "I went into one of the reading rooms and ordered brandy and was sitting in a chair reading the paper.
"I must have dropped off to sleep, and when I awoke the place was closed. Everything was dark. And I had to find the night watchman to let me out.
"You know, the evening manager of my club is a complete idiot for failing to notice me sleeping in that chair."
A complete idiot, I agreed.
A few days later, Charles was assigned to spend the night at police headquarters.
I sent another reporter to police headquarters to find out what happened.
About 3 a.m. I received a phone call from a detective. He asked me whether Charles was one of our reporters.
It turned out that the detective, who specialized in auto theft, had noticed an expensive new sports car illegally parked in front of police headquarters.
When I admitted to this fact, the detective said, "We have him in custody."
He went up to the press room and asked whether Charles was around
The color and model jogged his memory. He checked the license plate against his current hot sheet. Sure enough, the car had been stolen the previous day.
It seemed that Charles' father rented a fleet of those sports cars for his family.
Fortunately, Charles had an explanation. It was, he said, a perfectly understandable mistake.
"Pleased to meet you," said Charles, giving the detective a firm handshake.
"Suspicion of auto theft," he said.
What? Charles, our Harvard man,
a car thief? There must have been some mistake.
"For what?" I asked.
He looked at the windshield and saw a press parking card with Charles' name on it.
Charles' car had started making a pinging sound. Charles took it to the dealer who had provided the cars and told a mechanic to tune it up.
"Then," Charles said, "I took another car as a loaner."
Complete idiots, I agreed.
"I don't think so. I assumed they'd know that I needed a replacement and took one. Can you imagine? The idiots reported it stolen."
A few days later Charles left my shift. Within weeks he resigned his job. On his last day, he gave me a firm handshake and said, "This has been fun, but I've decided on law school."
"Harvard again?" I asked.
"Did you tell them that you were taking it?" I asked.
"You're under arrest," said the
cop.
That was the last I saw of Charles. But I later heard that he had joined a respectable law firm that had many respectable clients.
Good choice
So, wherever he is, I offer him a distant toast on the 350th birthday of his alma mater and to all of its distinguished alumni
And after he has the drink, I hope the manager of the club wakes Charles up.
- AND LORD...THERE IS
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Campus apathy makes life boring
Campus life in the 1890s has undergone a transformation. Idealism is dead, and materialism is in.
The aspirations of college students in the 1980s may be summarized in three words: money, status and class.
Christian Colbert
PETER SCHNEIDER
Columnist
No longer do students question big corporations, the military and politicians. Apparently they don't want to alienate their future employers.
These words equal success, and they are the driving force behind college students today. In correlation, students today are clean cut, obedient and conforming.
They have an unshakeable indifference to history, literature and politics. Instead they prefer soap operas, celebrity news and other pop culture phenomena. A typical student knows more about different brands of cars and clothes than about himself. This is unfortunate, because most of us have the potential to be more than mere consumers.
Instead, today's students passively receive an education, more concerned with how they look and who they meet than with what they think.
It's strange for this to be happening now, at a time when there is so much to be outraged about. Our country is being run by short-sighted and foolish people who are jeopardizing our generation's opportunities with their profligate spending ways. They have increased the deficit by more than a trillion dollars in this decade
This is more of a lament than an indictment. It's just that campus life is quite boring these days. Everybody wants to be alike and nobody wants to rock the political boat or be the cause of any controversy.
alone.
There is not even a prevalent counter-culture, like the Hippies or the Beatniks, to help show the way. There is no one to repudiate our narrow-minded pursuit of material things and our utter devotion to conventional wisdom.
Sure, there are still a few longhairs running around and even some purple-and-pink-haired people. However, there aren't enough of them to constitute a counter-culture movement. The long-haired people are, for the most part, integrated with society, and the people with pink and purple hair are more concerned with making a fashion statement than a political one.
Everyone wants money. Even the student artists are turning into Young Republicans.
Another thing we're seeing on campus in the 90% is a more prudent view of sex. I'm not suggesting that we're headed back to the Victorian age of sex, but students today exercise more restraint compared to their counterparts 10 or 20 years ago. This is partly due to the conservative times, but even greater it is due to the increased fear of catching a disease.
In many ways campus life today is reminiscent of the 1960s. There are a lot of Wally Cleaver and Sandra Dee types attending classes these days. They want nothing more than a well-paying job, a house and a family in the suburbs.
At any rate, I don't think there will be any changes on college campuses soon. Students' priorities will continue to be grounded in material success and conservatism while political apathy prevails.
I don't even think that a political crisis, such as a U.S. invasion of Nicaragua, could wake this sleepy bunch up. If it did, I was afraid they would all be wearing Rambo shirts and would be crying "go Ronny go."
Reagan relishes his last hurrah
"It's great to be out on the campaign trail, especially when I'm campaigning for someone else," says President Reagan.
It is Reagan's last hurrah. But the question of "what makes Ronnie run" is another story. He has
Kevin Thomas
UDL Commentary
embarked on an all-out campaign to retain Republican control of the Senate and has tied the future of his own policies to that effort.
"I didn't go to Washington to be a six-year president," he told a Denver fund-raising gathering. "I didn't seek re-election just to protect the gains of the first term.
"There are too many exciting challenges still before America, and too much business that still must be completed in these next two years," he added. "And I don't want my hands tied by a totally hostile Congress."
The president abhors the possibility that he may lose some political ground during the remainder of his term. So he is hoping his popularity will carry the day for GOP candidates who will be riding his coattails.
Reagan's speeches fall into a formula that has been successful for him. They are light, or totally lacking in specifics, and heavy on generalities and attacks on the Democrats with particular digs at the "liberal leadership" vs. the rank and file whom he is telling to change their party affiliation.
and peace, the nuclear threat, the deficit and South Africa will not have a place on the hustings. But it is doubtful that the president will be focusing on controversial subjects when it is easier to make the sweeping charges that his opponents want to turn the clock back to the bad old days when Democrats ruled the roost.
The heavy emphasis on a drug-free society is an issue all candidates can grab with impunity and be on the right side. That does not mean that the issues of war
Other presidents who see their time in office slipping away might be thinking about their memoirs, and a future out of the White House. But not Reagan. He has made it clear that he will be leaving with great reluctance and only because a constitutional amendment bars him from running again.
Otherwise, it is clear that he would be trying for a third term. Franklin Roosevelt did it four times, and Reagan, who was an FDR admirer at the time, thinks it is wrong that he cannot make unlimited bids for the presidency as long as the people want him.
In many ways it is refreshing to see a 75-year-old president still rarin't to go, and relishing the moments at the bunting-draped podium when he can rally the troops for his final battle.
The president will take a brief timeout Oct. 1 when he helps to dedicate the new Jimmy Carter presidential library in Atlanta. Politics will be set aside for a few hours for two men who have been more foes than friends in the past several years.
But Reagan soon will be joining that most exclusive club in the nation, made up of past presidents, and there may be some political mellowing as he becomes an elder statesman.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 12, 1986
5
Enrollment
Continued from p.1
the college, said he could make no comment whether funds for additional faculty in the department of communication studies would be awarded.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, was unavailable for comment.
KU's communication studies program consistently has been ranked nationally among the 10 best in its field.
The last rating was a report in the January 1984 issue of Communication Education. In it, KU was one of five schools to rate among the top 10 schools in four of the five categories surveyed.
"I don't know how we would rate today," Linkugel said. "The word is out on the field that we're losing faculty."
If nothing is done, the professional
Rondy Smith, graduate student and teaching assistant in the department, also is concerned.
reputation of the department will suffer dramatically, he said.
"I came here on the recommendation of someone who had received his doctorate here 10 years ago and found things to be quite different," she said.
There is quality instruction, but the
rapport between graduate students and faculty members hasn't been as good as it could have been because the faculty members have less time, she said.
Calvin Downs, professor of speech and drama, agreed.
"I always taught two sections of theory of the interview, but this semester. I only have time for one section," he said.
Hospitals
The Statewide Health Co-ordinating Council found in its report that about 581,000 people in Kansas do not have the financial resources to pay for medical care and are not covered by insurance.
The advisory board, composed of hospital administrators, physicians, state legislators and consumers, examines health issues in Kansas.
Continued from p.1
Barbara Gibson, board chairman, said she and the committee were shocked by the high figures.
"This is a terrible hardship and unacceptable to the moral idea in the country that people have a
right to health care regardless of their ability to pay," she said.
The council said the medically indigent were more likely to be in poor health, have babies with a lower birth weight and suffer hypertension and illnesses than people with higher incomes.
When care is sought, it is more costly and intensive because the medically indigent have greater medical problems and have not been treated for previous illnesses, the report said.
The report also said that the help most often sought by the needy concerned maternity and infant
care, trauma, alcohol and drug abuse and psychiatric help.
Three large groups make up the medically indigent, said Bill Pagano, health planner for KDHE and board member. He said the groups were the unemployed, those who could not acquire insurance because of health or occupational reasons and those who work in jobs that don't offer health benefits.
In 1985, 62,000 Kansans lost their jobs and their health insurance benefits along with them.
Presently, about 11,000 Kansans are "medically uninsurable," and
about 500,000 are employed in jobs that don't offer insurance benefits
The medically uninsurable are persons who can't obtain insurance.
The report further identified five high-risk groups in Kansas most likely to be medically indigent:
People between the ages of 60 and 64 who are not employed and are ineligible for Medicare.
- Women, aged 45 to 65, who are unemployed or employed in jobs lacking health benefits.
Carter blasts Falwell for doubting his faith
- Farmers.
- Blacks.
- The homeless.
United Press International
RALEIGH, N.C. - Former President Jimmy Carter said yesterday that television evangelist Jerry Falwell could "go to hell" for questioning his Christian faith.
"There is nothing any television evangelist can do to shake my faith," said Carter, a devout Baptist. "Jerry Falwell can — in a very Christian way — as far as I'm concerned, he can go to hell."
Carter, at a news conference at Meredith College, blasted Falwell for recently questioning whether a Christian could have initiated the Salt II and Panama Canal treaties, two hallmarks of the Carter presidency.
In a news conference before giving a lecture on "America: A Champion of Peace," Carter criticized the Reagan administration for a lack of initiative in the Middle East peace process and its support for contra rebels in Nicaragua.
"For the $5^{1/2}$ years since I left the White House there has been no priority given to peace in the Middle East as a process," Carter said. "There is no doubt in my mind that is why we
have seen terrorism erupt, in all its terrible forms, throughout that region."
Carter also said the United States was destined to lose the contra war and predicted escalated fighting and bloodshed.
The former president also predicted that Nicholas Daniloff, the jailed Moscow correspondent for U.S. News and World Report magazine, would be swapped for a Soviet facing spy charges in the United States.
"Although both sides have said there would not be a swap, my guess is there will be a swap." Carter said.
Carter said fundamentalists, "driven by fervor and total commitment," might succeed in grabbing control of the Southern Baptist Convention.
"There is a growing danger of fundamentalist extremist groups closing their grasp on the institutions of the Southern Baptist Convention." Carter said. "The fundamentalists are driven by fervor and total commitment. I think that's why they've been so successful."
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Friday, September 12, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Alumni
1974
Association to honor four
By a Kansan reporter
W. Clarke Wescoe
A former KU chancellor and a former KU Alumni Association national president are among four recipients of the association's highest award.
The four are W. Clarke Wescow, KU cancellor from 1960 to 1969, and his wife, Barbara Benton Wescow, both of Allentown, Pa.; Judith Harris Murphy, Beverly Hills, Calif.; and Robert W. Wagstaff, Alumni Association national president, Mission Hills.
The Alumni Association awards the medallions for "unique and significant service to the University" and will present the awards at a dinner Sept. 26 at the Adams Alumni Center.
They will receive the 1986 Fred Ellsworth Medallions.
W. Clarke Wescoe came to the
The awards were established in 1975 in honor of Fred Elsworth, who served 39 years as executive secretary of the Alumni Association. Ellsworth resigned from the post in 1963 and died in 1966.
University of Kansas in 1951 as a professor of pharmacology and experimental medicine and in 1952 was appointed dean of the School of Medicine.
He left KU to become vice president for medical affairs at Sterling Drug Inc., and was the first nonalumnus to receive a Distinguished Service Citation from KU.
Barbara Wescoe graduated from KU in 1944 and worked on several projects for KU while her husband was chancellor.
Athletes' deaths prompt local drug seminars
By PATRICIA FEENY Staff writer
The recent deaths of athletes Len Bias and Don Rogers have triggered concern among KU faculty and students about drugs, a concern demonstrated by two drug seminars this week in the Kansas Union.
On Wednesday, three campus groups sponsored "Drugs and Alcohol: Current Issues in Society." Yesterday, the Student American Pharmaceutical Association presented "The Effects of Drugs on Physical Performance."
M. Kathleen Clark, president of the association, said the key to dealing with drug abuse and athletes was
education.
David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said drugs were an important and timely topic. He said a university's proper duty in addressing the problem was to educate.
"The ultimate solution to the problem is education. Someday we will live in a society where artificial intelligence neither needed nor valued," he said.
Raymond Tricker, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, said drug education should start in kindergarten.
He said people took drugs because they did not have self esteem or because they were unable to cope
with something. He said current kindergarten drug programs were teaching children to feel good about themselves
At the second seminar, speakers emphasized drug use by athletes.
Bruce H. Woolley, director of health services at Brigham Young University, said the use of substances to enhance physical performance was not new.
"But," he said, "the bottom line is no athlete should take any drug
without first clearing it with the team physician, trainer or coach."
Woolley said the most frightening drug was crack, a derivative of cocaine. He said that it was 40 times more potent than cocaine and that a person could become addicted to it in 10 to 14 days.
On Jan. 13 the National Collegiate Athletic Association approved mandatory drug testing for athletes. The program began Aug. 1.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 12, 1986
Sports
7
Valesente says Tar Heels may have advantage
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
North Carolina, which started its season last week, may have an advantage over Kansas in tomorrow's game. Jayhawk head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
"By having played a game already, North Carolina has had the chance to work out the bugs and butterflies. That gives them a definite advantage." Valesent said. "It's a leisure for them that this is their second game."
45-14 last Saturday. Reserve tailback Derrick Fenner rushed for 216 yards
North Carolina beat the Citadel
Football
North Carolina
1: overall, 0:4 in OAC
11:30 a.m. tomorrow
at Memorial Stadium
Channels 9 and 27
Junior quarterback Mike Orth and a corps of young receivers will try to continue the pass-happy offense of last year.
"We feel very confident about the game. We know we can throw against them," said Quintin Smith, freshman wide receiver. "We've been waiting for this game."
Kansas' passing offense has Crum a little worried.
The Kansas offensive game plan will not be foreign to anybody at Memorial Stadium, but the players executing the game plan might...
"KU is going to complete some balls," he said. "I think we will have to play a steady defense to overcome it."
Crum has seven returning starters on defense from a team that went 5-6 last fall.
North Carolina's size poses a threat for Kansas" somewhat smaller team.
Offensively, Crum will rely on sophomore quarterback Jonathan Hall, who has only started four games. However, he was successful against The Citadel. He completed
and scored two touchdowns in the victory.
"We have played a game which has given us some experience," Crum said. "But Kansas has had the chance to scout us, which is to their advantage."
nine of 17 passes for 135 yards and one touchdown.
Hall started the last three games last season after seeing limited action early in the season. He completed 38 of 79 passes for 559 yards and four touchdowns.
However, North Carolina head coach Dick Crum said Kansas might have the advantage.
This will be the third meeting for the two schools, but it will be the Tar Heels first trip to Lawrence.
The Jayhawks have tried to offset
North Carolina's advantage by staging scrimmages and game situations the last two weeks.
Valesente and his players are more than ready for tomorrow's game after lining up against the same faces for three weeks.
Kansas played at Chapel Hill two years ago, and Orth, then a reserve quarterback had his first and only start of the year. Kansas lost to North Carolina, 23-17.
United Press International
The Iowa State Cyclones are at the stage, head coach Jim Criner said, where they need a game.
Cyclones are ready for season
Big Eight Roundup
They get a game this week and it's the biggest one on their schedule. The Cyclones travel to their annual grudge match with 20th-ranked Iowa in the featured game on this week's Big Eight schedule.
Elsewhere, Kansas and Missouri join Iowa State in opening their seasons. The Jayhawks will play North Caro'na in a regionally televised ga \ (channels 9 and 27) and the Tig
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SANTONI C. FERRARI
Entertainment arts
Artist paints portraits without people
Michael Ott, associate professor of art, displays some of his paintings of shirts. Ott recently was selected as the 1902 Governor's Artist, and some of his works will be on display for the next year in the governor's office in Topeka.
Staff writer
By NANCY BARRE
His office in the Art and Design building is cluttered with pictures — landscapes, still lives purchased from thrift stores, gifts from fellow artists and former students' renditions of himself.
But three large paintings of brightly colored shirts dominate the room. He calls his paints "portraits where you are and they have brought him success."
Michael Ott, associate professor of art, has been selected as one of three 1986 Governor's Artists by the Advisory Council of the Kansas Arts Commission. Gov. John Carlin will
Michael Ott
'In art, there is no right, there is no absolute. That's what I like about it.'
associate professor of art
formally recognize the artists at a ceremony Sept. 18. Selected works of the artists will then be displayed in the governor's office for a year.
He painted "Growing Family," his favorite portrait, in the spring, shortly after his third child was born.
"The shirts seem like people to me," Ott said.
The portrait features five overlapping shirts, each representing a member of his family. His shirt is the white one; his pants are green; when his children in descending order,
His shirt is a bold Hawaiian print, emblazoned with mature palm trees, and his wife's shirt has large flower blossoms in the print. His two sons' shirts are flowers, and his baby daughter's shirt has only a small yellow rose bud.
"The different stages of the maturity of the plants, and the different sizes of the shirts, represent the descending order of our ages," he
eaid
Ott said he thought clothes revealed a lot about a person's character
Ott paints actual shirts, which he said he spent a lot of time shopping for in Salvation Army Thrift Stores.
One time he saw a Hawaiian shirt with an obnoxious print in a thrift shop, and he wondered if it had been done during someone's honeymoon.
"Sometimes I see a shirt, and I can just picture a certain kind of person wearing it," he said.
"I felt sorry for the person who
bought it," he said.
"They probably thought they should have been feeling perfect happiness," he said. "But that kind of happiness can't last. Something about the other person was probably already irritating them."
He painted the same shirt he bought from the store, but added a few extra touches. In the middle of the shirt, he painted a scene of newlywed bliss — two lovers kissing
Last week, the Jayhawks beat Wichita State in three games, but head coach Frankie Albizt said they were not going into the tournament thinking the Shockers would be easy to defeat.
The result of Odt's inspiration is a painting called "The Happy Painter."
on the beach at dusk.
He also added a touch of irony. Among the pineapples and oranges, he painted a pair of bright yellow lemons. The lemons signify that the honeymoon has already partially soured.
Ott has painted about 60 shirts, and he said he planned to continue until he ran out of ideas. Some of his shirt paintings have sold for as much as $800 in Kansas City, Denver and Lawrence galleries.
Ott has taught at the University of Kansas since 1969. He is from
Haysville, but earned his bachelor of fine arts degree from the University of Colorado at Boulder and his masters of fine arts from the University of California at Berkeley.
He started painting while at college. He went to Boulder because he had an engineering scholarship, but he became bored with engineering
"In my sophomore year, I transferred to architecture because I thought it would allow me to become more creative," he said.
Ott finally became interested in art while he was enrolled in a free drawing class, which was a requirement for the architecture school.
In his junior year, he finally declared himself a fine arts major. He said it was a good decision.
Jayhawks go to KSU for tourney
"I nominated him for the award because he's a wonderful painter, a marvelous teacher and a community volunteer," said Evans.
"In math, you are striving to get the one right answer," he said. "In art, there is no right, there is no absolute. That's what I like about it."
Ann Evans, director of the Lawrence Arts Center, 845 Vermont, nominated Ott for the Governor's award.
"He's a friend I can count on in need," she said.
"It frequently goes to educators," said Birch. "It's not only for their work, it's for an all-round contribution."
After nominations are received, the Kansas Arts Advisory Commission narrows the field of 25 artists down to three, he said.
The tournament at Kansas State will include teams from Drake and Wichita State.
"It's time to start recognizing Kansans who are outstanding in the visual arts." Evans said.
The award was established to recognize Kansans who have made outstanding contributions to the visual arts, said Bob Birch, information coordinator for the Kansas Arts Commission.
Entomology of 'Fly'reveals grisly goo and gore
Volleyball
The KU womens' volleyball team faces a possible rematch and its first look at Big Eight competition this weekend when it travels to Manhattan for its second match.
The Fly, "directed by Crownenberg and starring Jeff Goldman, Geena Davis and John Tavola," will be at 8 p.m. with 3 p.m. matines tomorrow and Sunday at the Varsity Theatre 1015
By a Kansan sports writer
He pops off his fingernails, pulls off his flesh and spits up flesh-dissolving vomit.
By GRANT W. BUTLER
Arts editor
Seth Brindle has a slight physical problem. He is turning into a human
The most vivid images remembered after seeing "the Fly," directed by David Cronenberg, are not of good acting, thrilling plot or sense. What's remembered are a best-picture sticky fluids and disgusting make-up.
device, which would make all conventional forms of transportation obsolete.
The device, however, has not been perfected. Only inanimate objects can be successfully transferred from one transportation pod to another. An attempt to send a baboon through the device results in a twisted mass of reversed flesh.
Seth, played by Jeff Goldblum, is a misanthropic scientist who has devoted six years of his career to the development of a teleportation
Review
When Seth tries to send himself through the device, a housefly gets into one of the pods. The genes of Seth and the fly are spliced together, and the slow transition from man to manly begins.
and he develops acrobatic skills and an affinity for sugar.
Then the flesh starts falling off and fluids flow.
After the system's bugs have been worked out, the bug story begins.
Insect hairs appear on Seth's back.
The depiction of the transition from man to fly goes way overboard. The viewer is entranced by the concept of the plot of the film, but is then trapped in a gore gore gore. The movie descends to the slice-of-slice-and-dice horror films.
The vision of genetic mayhem that "The Fly" depicts is grisly. With each squirt of pus, the movie becomes more and more a stomach-churning experience.
the massive make-up he is forced to wear. Once the fly becomes the dominant aspect of Seth's character, his sense of self has become measured and his words indecipherable.
Goldbum's performance in the first half of the movie is effective as the obsessive Seth. His character goes from being lax and calm to upheaval as the fly takes over his body. This traction is slow and carefully executed.
But Goldblum's acting gives way to
The dilemma Veronica faces of being pregnant with Seth's baby-fly seems underscored by Davis' bad acting.
The performance of Geena Davis as Veronica, the science reporter covering Seth's discovery, is generally underacted. Davis delivers her lines without any intensity.
The sets, use of lighting and electronic special effects are good, but they cannot make up for the films problems.
John Getz' portrayal of Stathis, Veronica's editor, is another story. His face is in a constant cringe, and his lines are delivered in a Ramboish style.
The idea behind "The Fly" is to show what happens when science goes overboard. But the craziness that Cronenberg was attempting to show simply loses in all the goo that's splashing across the screen. The viewer is unable to answer the questions that the first half of the film raises because he is distracted by the gore of the second half.
This film should be swatted
d come out and play ." Albitz said. "They it week."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 12, 1986
Sports
7
Valesente says Tar Heels may have advantage
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
North Carolina, which started its season last week, may have an advantage over Kansas in tomorrow's game. Jayhawk head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
"By having played a game already, North Carolina has had the chance to work out the bugs and butterflies. That gives them a definite advantage." Valesette said. "It's a leisure for them that this is their second game."
45-14 last Saturday, Reserve tailback Derrick Fenner rushed for 216 yards
North Carolina beat the Citadel
North Carolina
Football
1- overall, 0- in ACC
11:30 a.m. tomorrow
at Memorial Stadium
Channels 9 and 27
and scored two touchdowns in the victory.
The Jayhawks have tried to offset
North Carolina's advantage by staging scrimmages and game situations the last two weeks.
However, North Carolina head coach Dick Crum said Kansas might have the advantage.
"We have played a game which has given us some experience," Crum said. "But Kansas has had the chance to scout us, which is to their advantage."
The Kansas offensive game plan will not be foreign to anybody at Memorial Stadium, but the players executing the game plan might.
Valesente and his players are more than ready for tomorrow's game after lining up against the same faces for three weeks.
Junior quarterback Mike Orth and a corps of young receivers will try to continue the pass-happy offense of last year.
"We feel very confident about the game. We know we can throw against them," said Quintin Smith, freshman wide receiver. "We've been waiting for this game."
Kansas' passing offense has Crum a little worried.
"KU is going to complete some balls," he said. "I think we will have to play a steady defense to overcome it."
Crum has seven returning starters on defense from a team that went 5-6 last fall.
North Carolina's size poses a threat for Kansas' somewhat smaller team.
nine of 17 passes for 135 yards and one touchdown
Offensively, Crum will rely on sophomore quarterback Jonathan Hall, who has only started four games. However, he was successful against The Citadel. He complete*
Hall started the last three games last season after seeing limited action early in the season. He completed 38 of 79 passes for 559 yards and four touchdowns.
This will be the third meeting for the two schools, but it will be the Tar Heels first trip to Lawrence.
Kansas played at Chapel Hill two years ago, and Orth, then a reserve quarterback had his first and only start of the year. Kansas lost to North Carolina, 23-17.
Cyclones are ready for season
United Press International
The Iowa State Cyclones are at the stage, head coach Jim Criner said, where they need a game.
They get a game this week and it's the biggest one on their schedule. The Cyclones travel to their annual grudge match with 20th-ranked Iowa in the featured game on this week's Big Eight schedule.
Big Eight Roundup
Elsewhere, Kansas and Missouri join Iowa State in opening their seasons. The Jayhawks will play North Carolina in a regionally televised game (channels 9 and 27) and the Tigers
CHAMPION
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Friday, September 12, 1986
Feminist program broadcast on KJHK
Emphasis of 'Womonsong' is strength and lesbianism
Staff writer
By BRIAN SNYDER
Harris said the idea for such a program wasn't new. Many other people
Kiesa Harris was in her car in May, twisting the knob on her radio, looking for music she could enjoy. The search was in vain.
to David Hale, the station's program director, pointing out the absence of female artists on commercial radio.
Harris, a 1985 KU graduate and Lawrence resident, took the initiative and found a Lawrence radio station, KJHK, which would broadcast a program emphasizing women's music and lesbianism.
"KJHK took a big risk," she said. "They were really open to the idea."
Music played on Womonsong is unique because all records have been written, produced, recorded and performed by women, Harris said. This is termed "womyn's" music. The spelling of women has been changed to emphasize the separation of women and men, she said.
Harris, the host of the show, didn't
'Here come the lesbians
Here come the leaping lesbians. . .
We're going to get you if we can.'
Last week, the Jayhawks beat Wichita State in three games, but head coach Frankie Albitz said they were not going into the tournament thinking the Shockers would be easy to defeat.
Jan Morris KANSAI
have worked for it in the last five years
Harris described herself as a radical feminist.
Most Lawrence radio stations rejected the program idea, Harris said, except the student-run University station. The two-hour program, called Womonsong, began during the summer.
"The contemporary, commercial music is always presenting the heterosexual relationship and men's domination of women," Harris said. "Female pacifism is emphasized. We want women to be strong."
Fowler Jones, the station manager at KJHJ, said Harris wrote a letter
Although there are few record companies that exclusively promote women artists, Harris said, she is able to offer different types of music. Blues, jazz, folk and reggae can be heard on the program.
"KJHK tries to provide alternatives to the community," said Jones. "Womonsong focuses on the contributions of women artists."
Womonson is the only radio show of its kind in Lawrence, Harris said, and the response has been favorable. She said she was sure the show would be successful, even though many peo-
have previous experience with live radio. She said she was nervous at first but enjoived the work now.
Kathleen Andrews, Omaha senior, works in the Art and Design building on a tapestry she is weaving for her textile class.
The tangled web
ple were prejudiced against homosexuals.
"Our listeners aren't the regular KJHK audience," Harris said. "We've attracted people of both sexes and of all ages. Most of our audience learns of Womonsong by word of mouth."
Because Womonsong has not attracted the regular JKHK audience, the program had to be shortened by one hour, Hale said.
The future of the program, Harris said, might not be bright. She worries that KJHK will cancel Womonsong.
"When Harris made promotional announcements for the station, she wasn't reaching our listeners," he said. "Announcements promoting news stories or other shows weren't getting through to our regular listeners."
feelings about the music played on the show.
Hale said the program had a devoted audience, but he had mixed
"I know they're really trying." Hale said, "but there is too much acoustic and folk music played. I can say, though, that as long as I'm program director, I hope the show stays on the air."
The program airs every Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. It is scheduled to run for the remainder of the fall semester. Hale said.
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Jayhawks go to KSU for tourney
The tournament at Kansas State will include teams from Drake and Wichita State.
The KU womens' volleyball team faces a possible rematch and its first look at Big Eight competition this weekend when it travels to Manhattan for its second match.
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Volleyball
By a Kansan sports writer
ger-
oyal
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st of the team's com-
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nference.
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laying a real tough rud, 'she said. "We're le our schedule each to compete well with
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right to James, and ward the sideline touchdown pass to open in the end zone the third quarter.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 12, 1986
Sports
7
Valesente says Tar Heels may have advantage
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
North Carolina, which started its season last week, may have an advantage over Kansas in tomorrow's game. Jayhawk head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
"By having played a game already, North Carolina has had the chance to work out the bugs and butterflies. That gives them a definite advantage." Valesente said. "It's a leisure for them that this is their second game."
North Carolina beat the Citadel
45-14 last Saturday. Reserve tailback Derrick Fenner rushed for 216 yards
North Carolina
Football
1:0 overall, 0:0 in ACC
1:10 a.m. tomorrow
at Memorial Stadium
Channels 9 and 27
and scored two touchdowns in the victory.
However, North Carolina head coach Dick Crum said Kansas might have the advantage.
The Jayhawks have tried to offset
North Carolina's advantage by staging scrimmages and game situations the last two weeks
"We have played a game which has given us some experience," Crum said. "But Kansas has had the chance to scout us, which is to their advantage."
Valesente and his players are more than ready for tomorrow's game after lining up against the same faces for three weeks.
The Kansas offensive game plan will not be foreign to anybody at Memorial Stadium, but the players executing the game plan might.
Junior quarterback Mike Orth and a corps of young receivers will try to continue the pass-happy offense of last year.
"We feel very confident about the game. We know we can throw against them," said Quintin Smith, freshman wide receiver. "We've been waiting for this game."
Kansas' passing offense has Crum a little worried.
"KU is going to complete some balls." he said. "I think we will have to play a steady defense to overcome it."
Crum has seven returning starters on defense from a team that went 5-6 last fall.
North Carolina's size poses a threat for Kansas' somewhat smaller team.
Offensively, Crum will rely on sophomore quarterback Jonathan Hall, who has only started four games. However, he was successful against The Citadel. He completed
nine of 17 passes for 135 yards and one touchdown.
Hall started the last three games last season after seeing limited action early in the season. He completed 38 of 79 passes for 559 yards and four touchdowns.
This will be the third meeting for the two schools, but it will be the Tar Heels first trip to Lawrence.
Kansas played at Chapel Hill two years ago, and Orth, then a reserve quarterback had his first and only start of the year. Kansas lost to North Carolina, 23-17.
Cyclones are ready for season
United Press International
The Iowa State Cyclones are at the stage, head coach Jim Criner said, where they need a game.
They get a game this week and it's the biggest one on their schedule. The Cyclones travel to their annual grudge match with 200-hranked Iowa in the featured game on this week's Big Eight schedule.
Big Eight Roundup
Elsewhere, Kansas and Missouri join Iowa State in opening their seasons. The Jayhawks will play North Carolina in a regionally televised game (channels 9 and 27) and the Tigers
Jayhawks go to KSU for tourney
Kansas in a nigl Oregon,
CHAMPION
Last week, the Jayhawks beat Wichita State in three games, but head coach Frankie Albitz said they were not going into the tournament thinking the Shockers would be easy to defeat.
The KU womens' volleyball team faces a possible rematch and its first look at Big Eight competition this weekend when it travels to Manhattan for its second match.
The tournament at Kansas State will include teams from Drake and Wichita State.
While to see ho the Cycle good the
Friday September 12,1986 A3
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By a Kansan sports writer
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Staff write.
Contest turns tide of writers' decline
By PATRICIA FEENY
While support for original, local songwriting has waned in relation to songwriting for big record companies, Rick Frydman believes small-scale songwriting should be preserved.
One way to support songwriters is the Fourth Annual Kaw Valley Songwriters' Contest on Oct. 5 at Potter Lake, where 26 songwriters will benefit from benefit performances by established artists before the contest.
Frydman, president of the Kaw Valley Songwriters' Association, started the contest in 1983 to bring different types of music to Lawrence. In the past, participants have played folk, folk, blues, rhythm and jazz illum.
Butch Hancock, Marce Locourte, Smith, and the Williamses, will participate in coming concerts in the Kaw Valley Songwriters' series.
"Our main goal is to bring together different songwriters, including national ones such as Darden Smith and Marcia Linda Williams. Prydom said.
Smith will appear at 9 p.m. Sept. 17 at The Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. Smith is a folk and country singer from Austin, Texas.
The Williamss will be making their first appearance in Lawrence at 8 p.m. Sept. 19 at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. They have appeared on National Public Radio's Prairie Home Companion and the Ethnic Cowboy Show.
The benefit series will end with performances from Hancock and
Locatre on Oct. 3 and 4 at Bogars of Lawrence, 611 Vermont St.
Hancock has recorded seven of his own albums, and has recorded albums with Jerry Jeff Walker, Joe Ely and the Williamses. He will be this year's contest judge.
Anyone interested in entering the contest should submit two original songs on cassette tapes along with a lyric sheet and a $5 entry fee. Tapes may be sent to Rick Frydman, 405 Elm St., Lawrence, KS. 66044. The deadline for contest entries is 5 p.m. Sept. 24.
Frydman said the predominant instruments played are guitar and harmonica, but he encouraged all types of instruments and a capella performances.
Each entry can feature up to three performers. The contest requires that one of the performers be the original song writer.
Frydman said a panel of four open-minded, musically-knowledgeable judges will select the best 20 entrants.
First prize will be $100 and two hours of two-track recording time at Ramona Recording Studio, 646 Locust St. Second Prize is one hour of two-track recording time at the studio and a $50 gift certificate from Sunflower Surplus, 804 Massachusetts St. Third prize is a $50 gift certificate from Sunflower Surplus.
Sights and sounds
All contestants will be notified by Sept. 29.
Friday
"Down and Out in Beverly Hills," presented by Student Union Activities at 3.30, 7 and 9 p.m. today and tomorrow in Woodford Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
"One Crazy Summer," showing daily at 5, 7 15 and 9 15 p.m. with 3 p.m. matieres tomorrow and Sunday at the Granada Theatre. 10:20 Massachusetts St.
"The Fly" showing daily at 5:15, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. with 3:15 p.m. matinees tomorrow and Sunday at the Varay Theatre. 1015 Massachusetts St.
"Nothing in Common," snowing daily at 5, 7.10 and 9, 20 p.m. with 2, 30 p.m. majeries tomorrow and Sunday at the Cinema Twin Theatre.
"Top Gun" showing daily at 4:45, 7:15 and 9:35 p.m. with 2:15 p.m. maineers tomorrow and Sunday at the Cinema Twin Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets
Interface, performing country, western and rock at 7 p.m. at Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
"Purple Rose of Cairo",
presented at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical
Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Free
Observatory Open House,
weather permitted, at 9 p.m. in the
Clyde T. Wombath Observatory 500
Lindley Hall. Free
The Clique, performing rock at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Cogburn's. 737 New Hampshire St
The Mackender-Hunt Band, performing rock at 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Jazzhaus, 926 ½ Massachusetts St.
"Beverly Hills Cop" presented by SUA at midnight tonight and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium
Saturday
"Behind the Scenes at the Spencer Museum of Art," at 9 a.m. in the museum auditorium. Free
KU vs. University of North Carolina, at 11:30 a.m. in Memorial Stadium
**GLSOSK Party, sponsored by Gay and Lebanese Services of Kansas, at 8 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Free.**
■ "The Boy Who Could Fly," sneak preview at 9:35 p.m. in the Cinema Twn Theatre. People purchasing tickets for the 7:15 p.m. showing of "Top Gun" can stay for the preview
J Nebraska Gifford, artist and exhibition curator for *Blockbusters*. The big impression," which is on exhibition in the White Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art, speaking at 2 p.m. in the gallery Free
"The Official Story," presented by SUA at 2 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium.
Sunday
Seventh Annual Arts and Grats Festival, sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department from noon to 5 p.m. in South Park 1141 Massachusetts St. Free
Monday
**Harry**, a company of dancers presenting a master class and question and answer session as part of a one-day residency sponsored by the Department of Music and Dance. The company's lecture demonstration will be at 12:30 p.m. in the Elizabeth Sheren Dance Theatre in Robinson Gymnasium and will cost $1. The free question and answer session will begin at 1:20 p.m. in the theatre, and a $5 master class on intermediate modern dance will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the theatre.
Tuesday
"The Pawnbroker," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
Wednesday
"From Here to Eternity" and "The Gold Rush," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Wooldruff Auditorium
Johnny Reno and the Sax Maniacs, performing jazz and rock at 9 p.m. at Cogburn's
The Steve Storey Band, performing jazz at 9.30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday at the Jazzawha.
Thursday
■ "Viva La Muerte," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
■ Brigitte Leusenher, Academy of Sciences of the German Democratic Republic, speaking on "Study and Research in American Literature in East Germany," in 4019 Wescott Hall. Free
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d come out and play,
" Albitz said. "They
last week."
list of the team's comar would come from inference.
749-4211 OPEN 7 DAYS
laying a real tough arm, she said. "We re le our schedule each to compete well with
incern was to be ab stronger teams.
ve went five games
veryone," she said.
I lot more advanced
e really haven't been
s to hold their own or
ks down. I don't think
player."
ary
Jets
week in the Jets' triumph over Buf completing 16 of 30 yards with two in-washed four
ook a 14-6 lead with
session of the second
and faced a fourth-
lets' 10. New York
invasive linemen, four
one defensive back,
's countered with a
right to James, and
ward the sideline
a touchdown pass to
open in the end zone
the third quarter.
red Sadowski/KANSAN
Dug Devereaux of id Templin Hall
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 12, 1986
Sports
7
Valesente says Tar Heels may have advantage
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
North Carolina, which started its season last week, may have an advantage over Kansas in tomorrow's game. Jayhawk head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
"By having played a game already, North Carolina has had the chance to work out the bugs and butterflies. That gives them a definite advantage," Valesente said. "It's a leisure for them that this is their second game."
45-14 last Saturday. Reserve tailback Derrick Fenner rushed for 216 yards
North Carolina beat the Citadel
North Carolina
Football
1:0 overall, 0:0 in OCC
11:30 a.m. tomorrow
at Memorial Stadium
Channels 9 and 27
and scored two touchdowns in the victory.
The Jayhawks have tried to offset
However, North Carolina head coach Dick Crum said Kansas might have the advantage.
North Carolina's advantage by staging scriffimages and game situations the last two weeks.
"We have played a game which has given us some experience," Crum said. "But Kansas has had the chance to scout us, which is to their advantage."
Valezente and his players are more than ready for tomorrow's game after lining up against the same faces for three weeks.
The Kansas offensive game plan will not be foreign to anybody at Memorial Stadium, but the players executing the game plan might.
Junior quarterback Mike Orth and a corps of young receivers will try to continue the pass-happy offense of last year.
"We feel very confident about the game. We know we can throw against them," said Quintin Smith, freshman wide receiver. "We've been waiting for this game."
Kansas' passing offense has Crum a little worried.
"KU is going to complete some balls," he said. "I think we will have to play a steady defense to overcome it."
Crum has seven returning starters on defense from a team that went 5-6 last fall.
North Carolina's size poses a threat for Kansas' somewhat smaller team.
Offensively, Crum will rely on sophomore quarterback Jonathan Hall, who has only started four games. However, he was successful against The Citadel. He completed
nine of 17 passes for 135 yards and one touchdown.
Hall started the last three games last season after seeing limited action early in the season. He completed 38 of 79 passes for 559 yards and four touchdowns.
This will be the third meeting for the two schools, but it will be the Tar Heels first trip to Lawrence.
Kansas played at Chapel Hill two years ago, and Orth, then a reserve quarterback had his first and only start of the year. Kansas lost to North Carolina, 23-17.
Cyclones are ready for season
United Press International
The Iowa State Cyclones are at the stage, head coach Jim Criner said, where they need a game.
They get a game this week and it's the biggest one on their schedule. The Cyclones travel to their annual grudge match with 20th-ranked Iowa in the featured game on this week's Big Eight schedule.
Big Eight Roundup
Elsewhere, Kansas and Missouri join Iowa State in opening their seasons. The Jayhawks will play North Carolina in a regionally televised game (charmets 8 and 37) and the Tigers will fa
Kansas state races in a night game. Colt Oregon, and Oklahoma in-state rival, Tulsa. Top-ranked Oklaho Nebraska have the w Iowa posted a 10-1r including a 57-3 th State, before losing it While the Hawkeye to see how good they the Cyclones will be good they can be.
"It's always easier tention when you rival," Criner said, "real good football University of Iowa.
Criner also must w practicing his Cyclor
prattling his c/o color.
"We're at the star
where we really
game," the head
seems like we've
forever.
"One of the biggest not allow them to get so that when gain you're too flat."
"We've got a lot o' our football playe somebody else."
One reason for the to Missouri of four Drake, which did aw ball program Utah; Chuck Shelton was t Drake last year, s about some of the T
"We've used at amount of time (pr season), but this yea more productive," a head coach Woody just think we'll be n petitive at every pere a year ago."
Missouri will try to 0-1, to forget about I record.
Oklahoma State,
Tulsa, 1-1, 12 of the
teams have met, b,
have to wonder al-
after just escap
Louisiana with a 2:1
"We felt all ailn have one of its classes in years," sure it will be very dogfight."
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Qklahoma.
Kansas St.
Kansas
Iowa St.
Missouri
Colorado
Colorado will find it is made of, after a orado State last wee "We've got to get e ad around in a hurry of hand," said Cole Bill McCartney. "W heads buried in sha Kansas State play sion 1-AA team in Northern Iowa is no season breeze.
"We were pleased there with our li State head coach F the trip south.
"Northern Iowa
pivotal game for us
head coach Stan Pa
they beat us here.
bit of payback will
BIG EIGHT
The Panthers, 0 last year when it State. 1-1.
Volleyball
The tournament at Kansas State will include teams from Drake and Wichita State.
CHAMPION
The KU womens' volleyball team faces a possible rematch and its first look at Big Eight competition this weekend when it travels to Manhattan for its second match.
Jayhawks go to KSU for tourney
Last week, the Jayhawks beat Wichita State in three games, but head coach Frankie Albitz said they were not going into the tournament thinking the Shockers would be easy to defeat.
"Wichita could come out and play
totally different." Abbott said. "They
A4 Friday, September 12, 1986
By a Kansan sports writer
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on't think
S
the Jets'
over Buff
16 of 30
two inked four
ames, and
sideline
vn pass to
end zone
quarter.
lead with
he second
a fourth-
work in-
men, four
sive back,
ed with a
H.
SKI/KANSAN
washiKANSAN
vereaux of nplin Hall
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 12, 1986
Sports
7
Valesente says Tar Heels may have advantage
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
North Carolina, which started its season last week, may have an advantage over Kansas in tomorrow's game. Jayhawk head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
"By having played a game already, North Carolina has had the chance to work out the bugs and butterflies. That gives them a definite advantage." Valesen said. "It's a job for them that this is their second year."
45-14 last Saturday. Reserve tailback Derrick Fenner rushed for 216 yards
North Carolina beat the Citadel
Football
1-0 overall, 0-0 in OAC
1-10 a.m. tomorrow
at Memorial Stadium
Channels 9 and 27
North Carolina
and scored two touchdowns in the victory.
The Jayhawks have tried to offset
However, North Carolina head coach Dick Crum said Kansas might have the advantage.
North Carolina's advantage by staging scrimmages and game situations the last two weeks.
"We have played a game which has given us some experience," Crum said. "But Kansas has had the chance to scout us, which is to their advantage."
Valesente and his players are more than ready for tomorrow's game after lining up against the same faces for three weeks.
The Kansas offensive game plan will not be foreign to anybody at Memorial Stadium, but the players executing the game plan might.
Junior quarterback Mike Orth and a corps of young receivers will try to continue the pass-happy offense of last year.
"We feel very confident about the game. We know we can throw against them," said Quintin Smith, freshman wide receiver. "We've been waiting for this game."
Kansas' passing offense has Crum a little worried.
"KU is going to complete some balls," he said. "I think we will have to play a steady defense to overcome it."
Crum has seven returning starters on defense from a team that went 5-6 last fall.
North Carolina's size poses a threat for Kansas" somewhat smaller team.
Offensively, Crum will rely on sophomore quarterback Jonathan Hall, who has only started four games. However, he was successful against The Citadel. He completed
nine of 17 passes for 135 yards and one touchdown.
Hall started the last three games last season after seeing limited action early in the season. He completed 38 of 79 passes for 559 yards and four touchdowns.
This will be the third meeting for the two schools, but it will be the Tar Heels first trip to Lawrence.
Kansas played at Chapel Hill two years ago, and Orth, then a reserve quarterback had his first and only start of the year. Kansas lost to North Carolina, 23-17.
Cyclones are ready for season
United Press International
The Iowa State Cyclones are at the stage, head coach Jim Criner said, where they need a game.
They get a game this week and it's the biggest one on their schedule. The Cyclones travel to their annual grudge match with 20th-ranked Iowa in the featured game on this week's Big Eight schedule.
Big Eight Roundup
Elsewhere, Kansas and Missouri join Iowa State in opening their seasons. The Jayhawks will play North Carolina in a regionally televised game (channels 9 and 27) and the Tigers will face Utah State.
Kansas State faces Northern Iowa in a night game. Colorado travels to Oregon, and Oklahoma State faces in-state rival, Tulsa.
Top-ranked Oklahoma and No. 6
Nebraska have the week off.
Iowa posted a 10-1 record last year, including a 57-3 thrashing of Iowa State, before losing in the Rose Bowl.
While the Hawkeyes will be trying to see how good they are, Criner and the Cyclones will be trying to see how good they can be.
"It's always easier to get their attention when you play an in-state rival," Criner said, "and especially a real good football team like the University of Iowa.
Criner also must worry about over-practicing his Cyclones.
"One of the biggest things is try to not allow them to get ready too soon, so that when game time comes you're too flat."
Missouri will try to use Utah State, 0-1, to forget about last season's 1-10 record.
"We've got a lot of work to do, but our football players need to hit somebody else."
"We're at the stage of the game where we really need a football game," the head coach said. "It seems like we've been practicing forever.
One reason for that is the transfer to Missouri of four players from Drake, which did away with its football program. Utah State head coach Chuck Shelton was the head coach at Drake last year, so he will know about some of the Tigers' players.
"We've used about the same amount of time (preparing for this season), but this year it's been much more productive," said second-year head coach Woody Widenhofer. "I just think we'll be much more competitive at every position that we were a year ago."
Oklahoma State. 1-0, has beaten Tulsa, 1-1, of the last 14 times the teams have met, but the Cowboys have to wonder about themselves after just escaping Southwestern Louisiana with a 21-20 victory.
"We were pleased to get out of there with our lives." Oklahoma State head coach Pat Jones said of the trip south.
"We felt all along that TU would have one of its strongest senior classes in years," Jones said. "I'm sure it will be very, very much of a doglight."
Colorado will find out exactly what it is made of, after a bitter loss to Colorado State last week.
"We've got to get this season turned around in a hurry before it gets out of hand," said Colorado head coach Bill McCARTNEY. "We really have our heads buried in shame."
Kansas State plays its second Division 1-AA team in three weeks, but Northern Iowa is not the usual early-season breeze.
The Panthers, 0-1-1, proved that last year when they beat Kansas State, 1-1.
"Northern Iowa becomes a very pivotal game for us," said Wildcats' head coach Stan Parrish. "Last year they beat us here. Hopefully, a little bit of payback will be in our minds."
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
All Games Conference
W. L Pct W. L Pct W. L Pct
Oklahoma 1 1 1.000 0 0 0.000
Nebraska 1 0 1.000 0 0 0.000
Okla. St 1 0 1.000 0 0 0.000
Kansas St 1 1 .500 0 0 0.000
Kansas 0 0 0.000 0 0 0.000
Iowa St 0 0 0.000 0 0 0.000
Missouri 0 0 0.000 0 0 0.000
Colorado 0 1 0.000 0 0 0.000
CHAMPION
Tammy Hill, left, member of the KU women's volleyball team, spikes the ball. The women's team practiced yesterday to prepare for a tournament this
Jayhawks go to KSU for tourney
weekend at Kansas State. Wichita State and Drake also will compete in the tournament.
The tournament at Kansas State will include teams from Drake and Wichita State.
By a Kansan sports writer
The KU womens' volleyball team faces a possible rematch and its first look at Big Eight competition this weekend when it travels to Manhattan for its second match.
Volleyball
Last week, the Jayhawks beat Wichita State in three games, but head coach Frankie Albizt said they were not going into the tournament thinking the Shockers would be easy to defeat.
"Wichita could come out and play totally different," Albitz said. "They didn't play well last week."
Albitz said most of the team's competition this year would come from the Big Eight conference.
The Associated Press
"We aren't playing a real tough schedule this year," she said. "We're trying to upgrade our schedule each year to be able to compete well with the Big Eight." Albitz said her main concern was to be able to compete with stronger teams.
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Willie Wilson tripled with one out in the 10 inning, scoring Rudy Law and giving the Kansas City Royals a 7-6 victory over the Seattle Mariners last night.
"Last year we went five games with almost everyone," she said. "The team is a lot more advanced this year, but we really haven't been tested yet."
Law led on the inning and reached first base when shortstop Rey Quinones bobbled his grounder for an error.
The winner was relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry, who is now 2-5. Mark Huismann, 3-4, the fourth Seattle pitcher, took the loss.
"Everyone has to hold their own or the system breaks down. I don't think we have a weak player."
Royals rookie Bo Jackson and Jim Sundberg each went 4-for-5. Sundberg drove in four runs, including a three-run homer in the eighth. Jackson had four singles, three of them infield, and drove in his first major-league run.
Frank White led off for Kansas City in the eighth with a single and advanced on a passed ball before Jackson made his third infield hit. Sundberg then hit his 16th home run off relief pitcher Pete Ladd to make it 6-5. Hal McRae set a team record with his 14th pinch-hit of the season.
New England passes by Jets
United Press International
Patriots pick on New York's injury-plaqued secondary
FAST RUTHERFORD N. L
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Tony Collins caught two touchdown passes, one from Tony Eason and the other from fellow running back Craig James last night to help the New England Patriots to a 20-6 victory over the New York Jets.
Eason completed 14 of 22 passes for 148 yards with no interceptions. He concentrated on the Jets' left side where cornerback Kerry Glenn was lost to injured-reserve this week. Stanley Morgan feasted on replacements Bobby Humphrey and Davin Mullin, catching 8 passes for 104 yards.
Eason gave New England a 7-0
first-quarter lead with a 6-yard touchdown strike to Collins, James, whose option pass for a certain touchdown earlier in the game was dropped by Irving Fryer, hooked up with Collins on a third-quarter scoring pass of 10 yards and gave New England a 14-6 lead.
Tony Franklin kicked a 45-yard field goal on the last play of the third quarter, and connected on a 42-yarder with 3:12 left for New England's other points.
For the second straight week, New England, 2-0, held its opponent without a touchdown. The Patriots won their season opener 33-3 over Indianapolis.
Ken O'Brien. who threw for three
touchdowns last week in the Jets' season-opening triumph over Buffalo, was erratic completing 16 of 30 passes for 180 yards with two interceptions. He was sacked four times.
The Patriots took a 14-6 lead with their first possession of the second half. New England faced a fourth-and-goal at the Jets' 10. New York inserted six defensive linemen, four linebackers and one defensive back, and the Patriots countered with a trick play.
Eason pitched right to James, and he sprinted toward the sideline before flipping a touchdown pass to Collins, who was open in the end zone with 8:35 left in the third quarter.
Orioles halt Red Sox streak
United Press International
BALTIMORE — Lee Lacy delivered a tie-breaking, base-loaded single in the eighth innning last night, helping the Baltimore Orioles snap Boston's 11-game hitting streak with an 8-6 victory over the Red Sox.
Joe Sambito relieved and Lacy, hitting for Jim Dwyer, singled under the glove of shortstop Ed Romero for his sixth game-winning RBI.
Mike Young led off the eighth with a double of Steve Crawford, 0-1, and John Stefero walked. Crawford botched Floyd Rayford's sacrifice attempt for an error, loading the bases.
TORONTO — Pinch-hitter Dan Pasqua drilled a three-run double to highlight a four-run ninth-inning uprising, helping the New York Yankees to a 7-5 triumph and a sweep of their double-header last night with the fading Toronto Blue Jays.
New York 3-7. Toronto 1-5
The double-header decision dropped Toronto nine games behind Boston in the American League, while New York moved to within 10 games of the Red Sox. The Yankees open a three-game home series with Boston on Friday. Minnesota 6, Texas 2.
In the opener, Ron Kittle belted a two-run homer and Doug Drabek and Dave Righetti combined on a seven-hitter and led the Yankees to a 3-4 victory. Kittle also homered and drove in a pair of runs in the second game.
MINNEAPOLIS — Mark Salas homered twice and knocked in four runs, and Gary Gaetti belted his 30th
Minnesota 6, Texas 2
Frank Viola, 14-11, walked three and struck out seven over the first seven innings and earned the victory. George Frazier pitched the last two innings.
homer last night as the Minnesota Twins beat the Texas Rangers 6-2.
The victory snapped the Twins' five-game losing streak and dropped the Rangers nine games behind California in the American League West. The Angels were rained out in Cleveland.
Charlie Hough, 12-10, who entered the game with a 10-3 career mark against the Twins, started and took the loss.
CHICAGO — Joaquin Andujar pitched a six-hitter and Jose Canseco belted his 30th homer last night in the Oakland A's 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
Oakland 2, Chicago 1
Andujar hurled his third straight complete game victory and raised his record to 10-6. The Dominican right-hander walked two and struck out three while outdueling Richard Dotson, 10-14. Dotson allowed five hits, walked one and struck out six.
DETROIT — Jack Morris pitched a three-hitter for his fifth shutout and received home run support from Alan Trammell, Tom Brookens and Kirk Gibson in the Detroit Tigers' 3-0 victory last night over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Detroit 8. Milwaukee 0
Morris walked two, struck out five and retired the last 14 batters he faced. The right-hander, who is the only major-league pitcher with 15 victories in each of the last five seasons,
California at Cleveland, postponed CLEVELAND — Last night's game between the California Angels and Cleveland Indians was postponed because of rain.
The game was not immediately rescheduled, but will be played if it should affect the race in the American League West. California entered the contest with an 8-2 game lead over Texas.
National League
raised his record to 17-8. Morris permitted just two runners as far as second.
San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1
SAN FRANCISCO — Chili Davis belted a two-run homer, and Kelly Downs and Scott Garrelts combined on a five-hitter yesterday as the San Francisco Giants beat the Cincinnati Reds, 2-1.
The victory pulled San Francisco within a half game of second-place Cincinnati in the National League West.
Davis homered in the fourth, his 11th of the year, to give the Giants a 2-0 lead. Candy Maldonado had reached first on a fielder's choice.
Reds' starter Bill Gullickson, 13-10,
went six innings, allowed seven hits,
two walks and Ston out four before
giving way to Ron Robinson.
Downs, 2-4, yielded four hits, three walks and struck out four in seven innings to pick up his second straight victory. Garrelts pitched the final two innings for his ninth save.
EL
Fred Sadowaki/KANSAN
One on one
Buck Rosenfield, left, Olathe resident, dribbles around Doug Devereaux of Baldwin. The two Kansas graduates played behind Templin Hall yesterday.
1
8
(
Friday, September 12, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Softball season to begin
By a Kansan sports writer
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The KU womens' softball team will begin its fall season at home Sunday when it competes against four junior colleges at Jayhawk field.
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"The level of competition will not be that great," said head coach Bob Stancilf. "The games will give us a chance to get our feet on the ground."
This season's games are a primer for what is ahead.
Sept. 8th-30th
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"The fall schedule is more or less practice games," St兰斯长 said. "The spring season is when we play our major games."
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The Jayhawks will play Johnson County at 8:30 a.m. Hutchinson at 10 a.m., Barton County at 4 p.m. and Dodge City at 5:30 p.m.
"There's a good number of girls back off last year's team," he said. "The practices have been more of a review for most of the team. There are only three new faces this season."
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Be part of the winning tradition. Let's pack Memorial Stadium for tomorrow's season opener against NC!
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University Daily Kansan / Fridav. September 12, 1986
9
Sports briefs
Cross country teams open season at home
Kansas' men's and women's cross country teams will see their first action of the season today and tomorrow.
The men's team will face Southern Illinois and Johnson County Community College today at 4 p.m.
The women's team will run against Johnson County at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Both meets will be at Rim Rock Farm, approximately 10 miles north of Lawrence.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. - No more Tennessee football players will be suspended this season for last year's violations of complimentary pass rules, the NCAA Eligibility Committee confirmed yesterday.
Vols won't miss games
The National Collegiate Athletic Association issued a statement from its Mission headquarters stating that 44 Tennessee players were guilty of violating the rule last season. Ten
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DOMINION DOWNTON
TEL: 212-695-8700
GRANADA
The most fun under the sun
ONE CRAZY SUMMER
Daily '15 00 Sat. 9:15 Sat. Sun. '3:00
VARNITY
DOMINION DOWNTON
TEL: 212-695-8700
JEFF G BLUM GEENA DAVIS
Be Afraid Be Very Afraid
Daily '15 00 Sat. 9:15 Sat. Sun. '3:00
CINEMA
DOMINION DOWNTON
TEL: 212-695-8700
TOM CRUISE
TOP GUN
Daily '4:45 7:15 9:35 Sat. Sun. '2:15
VARIETY TELEPHONE 832-1098
JEFF GOBLUM GEENA DAVIS
ONLY $5.19 AMAZING!
THE FLY
Be Afraid.
Be Very Afraid.
Daily 5:00 7:10 9:20 Sat., Sun. 2:30
NOTHING IN COMMON
TICKETS ON CLOUD AND DREAM LINE
Daily '5'00:07 10:92 Sat., Sun. '2:30
CINEMA 1
1935 AND TOWNS
TOM CRUISE
TOP GUN
Daily '4: 45: 7: 15 - 3: 35 Sat., Sun. '2: 15
With the exception of 10 players who were suspended last week, all the guilty Volunteers will lose some complimentary passes this season.
Eighth-ranked Tennessee plays Mississippi State tomorrow.
players sat out Tennessee's 35-21 season-opening victory over New Mexico last week.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — A judge yesterday denied a motion to dismiss cocaine selling charges against
Until its reassessment of the penalty this week in a similar case involving Nebraska, the NCAA required one-game suspensions of players who violated the complimentary ticket rules. Tennessee had faced the prospect of suspension for 10 or more players for successive games until all guilty players had missed a game.
AMES, Iowa — Two Iowa State football players and a former player have been charged with forging stolen checks and using them to buy merchandise in the Ames, Iowa, area.
Defense attorneys argued that the cocaine-selling charges should be dropped because undercover agents delayed arresting Robinson and Cooper for two months — from November 1985 to January 1986 solely to gain a tactical advantage
Kansas' senior defensive end Phil Forte on preseason practices against teammates: "There's nothing to look forward to when you line up against the same guys every day. It's like eating at McDonald's seven days a week."
tormer Tennessee quarterback Tony Robinson and fullback Kenneth "B.B." Copper.
ISU players charged
But Assistant District Attorney Bob Jolley argued a two-month delay in a drug investigation was not unreasonable.
Athletic department officials said that despite the charges, Anthony would start in tomorrow's season opener against Iowa in Iowa City.
*BARGAIN SHOW
back Terrance Anthony, 21, on a charge of second-degree false use of a financial instrument. Matt Boles, 20, a reserve defensive end, was charged with two first-degree counts. And former Cyclone Don Poprho was charged with one first-degree count.
He really said it
2408 IOWA
Post-Game
Huddle
• Pitchers - $2.00
• Hamburgers - 50¢
TIME OUT Tavern
From staff and wire reports.
Police arrested starting defensive
SAVE YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
50% off All Tropical Green Plants
5
SHOP AT THE GARDEN CENTER ALL YEAR 'ROUND—WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU!
PENCE
Nursery*Garden Center*Greenhouse 15th and New York 843-2004
Lion
Pendragon
SATURDAY...WHEEL OF FORTUNE SALE
15% 25% 40% 50% 30% 20% 10%
SPIN THE WHEEL
AND
CASH IN ON BIG SAVINGS!
9th&Mass.
843-6533
KWALITY COMICS
SCIENCE FICTION
COMIC BOOKS • GAMES
1111 Massau Ave. 844-723-9
www.kwalitycomics.org
vacation giveaway!
On sale at Kinko's:
KODAK
FLOPPY
DISKS
$9.95
5% s a 10-pack
$11.95
5% d a 10-pack
$17.95
3% Micro s a 10-pack
$22.95
3% Micro d a 10-pack
• Double density
• Error-free
• Also sold individually
test ends Nov. 1st.
Win a Trip to
HAWAII
Includes Airfare &
Hotel for 2!
GRAND PRIZE
Round-trip to
Honolulu on
Hawaiian Airlines.
One week at the
Sheraton Hotel
at Waikiki Beach.
2nd PRIZE
Apple' MacIntosh
Computer
3rd PRIZE
8mm Kodak Vio.
Camera System
kinko's
Win a Trip to HAWAII
904 VERMONT 843-8019 12th & INDIANA 841-6177
23rd & IOWA 749-5392
At the end of the 1986-87 performance season, corps members will be eligible to win special prizes including:
It's a Prize-Winning Opportunity to Have Fun . . .
Help the Arts . . . Meet Performers and
Win Free Gifts
The University of Kansas Performing Arts
announces the formation of an
- Free Weekends for two at Kansas City's Vista Hotel, Westin Crown Center and Doubletree Inn
* Dinners for two at local restaurants
* Kansas City Royals tickets
* and much more
USHER CORPS PERFOR AR
While compiling ushering hours, student ushers will also have the opportunity to meet artists, attend special receptions and support the arts.
PERFOR
AR
MING
TS
Students selected for the Usher Corps will usher at various Performing Arts events including performances for the Concert Series, Chamber Music Series and University Theatre.
G involve in the arts
Join the Performing Arts Usher Corps
Get involved in the arts
Applications are being taken in 450 Murphy Hall
An informational meet and interviews will be held after
VVV
An informational meeting and September 15.
Applications are being taken in 450 Murphy Hall
TODAY
Meet James Doohan, "Scotty" of the Star Trek series in the K.U. Bookstore in the Kansas Union, Friday September 12th, starting at 11 a.m. Bring your Star Trek memorabilia for autographs. Photographs available while supply lasts.
$ \frac{1}{2} $ Price K.U. Bookstore Video Center Memberships (Includes 4 free movie rentals) Star Trek movies - books available.
KU
KUBookstores Kansas Union Burge Union
PIZZA
DELIVERED! DINE-IN SPECIAL
KING SIZE PIZZA
Single topping
32 oz. Pepsi—
Extra toppings only 95
$795
842-0600
Meal for 4—
KING SIZE PIZZA
Single topping. 4
Dinner salads and
Pitcher of Pepsi
$1250 plus
601 KASOLD
PIZZA Shoppe
601 KASOLD
WESTRIDGE
CENTER
)
1
10
(    )
Fridav. September 12, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
21-25 3.70 5.50 7.70 12.00
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday  Thursday 4 p.m
Tuesday  Friday 4 p.m
Wednesday  Monday 4 p.m
Thursday  Wednesday 4 p.m
Friday  Wednesday 4 p.m
POLICIES
Classified Display ... $4.60
- Words set in ROLL FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to publication.
per column inch
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than a minimum depth is one inch. No rewrites allowed in classified display advertisements except for logos.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- must be positively identified, than one in correctness or of any advertisement.
If no refurbishments on pre-paid classified
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
- *Earned rate discount*
*Samples of all order mail items must be submitted*
- Blind ads - please add $4 service charge
* Checks must accompany all assigned ads mailed
- All drivers on Danny Kaye's car must pay the advance until credit has been established.
- **Tearsheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements**
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Karnatan business office at 804-4358.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$10-$360 WEEKLY/Up, Mailing Circulals! "Quotes/Boxes. Sincerely Inverted rush Self-Addressed envelope. Network-CDF, POLB1072. Crystal Lake, IL 60144.
1 shot. Challenge the best-World Billboard Basketball WILLIE MOSCONI to the game of your choice, or just watch Tuesday, Sept. 16. In Union Ballroom, 7:30 p.m., sponsored by SUA
ATTENTION STUDENTS WITH CHILDREN:
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong, for a listing of centers and licensed homes
for child care in the Lawrence area.
BIKE WORKSHOPS Our mechanic will teach you how to change flats, true wheels, maintain your tires and shoes. You can attend all 4 sessions $5 each Saturday 10 a.m. Begin Sept. 19th, at sunflower; 804 Mass; 843-6000
Be a KU ambassador! A student ambassador serves as a medium of public relations for KU and as a source of information about university programs. You will receive university's programs and facilities and the ability to communicate in a friendly and open manner are a must. Requirements: Must be a full-time student at KU. Need a g.p.a. (freshmen need a 2.5 cumulative g.p.a in school). For more information and applications, contact the Office of Admissions, 126 Wingway Drive, St. Louis, MO 63107. Applications are due by Wednesday, September 17.
OUTHOUSE OR RURST
What is The Outhouse???
WRONG!!
The Outhouse is a large party structure located just outside of town which is rented to recognized groups such as University organizations, sororities, fraternities, etc., for the sole purpose of providing a place for you and your group to let loose and party. for more information call Mellenbruch Real Estate Rentals at 841-4139...
"The Outhouse;
a great little dump."
THE FAR SIDE
COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
prehension. Monday, September 15, 7:30-9:00 p.m. in 800 Strong Hall. FREED. Presented for the last time this semester. Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall. 864-4044
Garage Sale 300 Yellowstone, Sat. 9/13 7-4 Fur
upd/dorm room cheap Lots of furniture.
For details call (866) 524-1920.
Grand Opening Special 25 cent Car Washes. West 6th Street Road, Wash. Next to Vista
Homecoming 1986. Jayhawks Celebrate! KU's Great. Celebrate a great KU tradition. Join the KU community and live groups are eligible to participate. Application deadline. September 30. Pick up an application online.
Introductory Zen Meditation Class. Monday: 7-8:30 p.m.
pazen. Taken Practice: Tuesday, 12:15-14:00 p.m.
7:15-8:00 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Weekly
through semester. Beginners welcome
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a safe, comfortable, private way to relax and unfold Stress relief meets the body and the mind. Try this at our location in our office or by appointment. Please call 841-5496 for an appointment.
NEED A RIDER/RIDET Use the Service Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union
TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer students inquiries to Student Assessment Center.
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of tutors to help Student Assistance Center 213 (518) 764-0232.
BE IN CONTROL... We need 25 volunteers to be strength training research controls by NOT训训练, we have a recent strength training in receiving patients for this task, and we return for continuing to not train, and for a 3 hr total testing time over the 9 week period. I call Matt; 841-335-64, p. 70 m.p. before w/ 92/28.
DOUBLE DAY DOUBLE DATE
DOUBLE TIME $3.95
DAY DOUBLE DATE 1447 WED FRI
2 tapes 3
$3.95
Rest <mini> $* color T.Y with remote control.
$9.63 per month W.T. for 48 hours, 147 per month W.T. for 48 hours,
Freshmen/Sophomores - Learn about the Naval Officer and career opportunities. Join Navy ROTC
Freshmen/Sophomores. The quickest route to a naval flying career is through NAVIG HOTJG. Join the 2019 Freshmen Squad.
TUNTEERS NEEDED for bicep strength training research involving free weights and/or Naussius equipment. Must have 60 men, 18-34 year olds, or women. Subjects will either train or act as controls for the 9 week study. Upon completion, all participants will receive a test to measure MATT, 84328, 6:36 p.m. by 1/15 6:36 p.m.
XTRR DAYS-XTIRA MOVIES VCH 4 movie
XTRR DAYS-XTIRA MOVIES, 147 W 28.5 m to 1.9 m
p
ENTERTAINMENT
Bring the Music of the Mad Hatter to your next
bring $10.00 get you the Best mix of music in
town, from the Beaches to the Bar-Kays. Call
Mickey at 842-2990
By GARY LARSON
Well, there goes your brother again... filling the Kids' heads with those stories.
...so this package arrives out of no-where--no return address or nothin': just one word Smeared across it--"giblets!"
9-12
©1986 Universal Press Syndicate
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Metropolis Mobile Sound. Extensive club and radio experience. Superior声线和 lighting. Maximum party there. There is simply nothing else. Call 841-7083
Classified Ads
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? A hot *Tub* To-To-Bu, 841-2691 evening and
night. $100. Call (841)
Check out our prices first! SONIC SOUND Dive jackets offer the most complete and affordable options.
FORRENT
SPAINKIN n' Roll Parties, Concerts, Dances
and More (81) 93-65-2010
(81) 93-65-2010 Luis Loar (91) 841-4900
M Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bask.
A great sound at a great price: 814-1405.
Cute, clean studio apartment with day windows.
 Very close to campus. $270/month all utilities paid. Laundry room and private parking. Call 842-1828
Available Immediately: 1 BR APT Very close to campus All utilities paid $25/mo and more
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can take your own meal to a sunny kitchen and cook-a-cooked meals. We share housework, dinner, and great time. Sunflower College - Student Co-op House, call 800-652-3791.
HILLVIEW APTS.
1745 W. 24th
841-5797
NOW LEASING FOR FALL!
starting at
$250
308-726-4956
* Furniture and unfinished *
* New carpeted fixtures *
* New laundry facilities *
* Onibus near mall shopping *
* Ample oil-street parking *
* All commercial spaces *
* Property Management Services
Lg. 2 bedroom apartment across from
Street $11 a month, watered, cable hook up.
Cable hook up.
FOR RENT Unfurnished room, share house
$100.00 plus half utilities. Call 749-4801 after 1p.m.
1978 Yamaha SIR 500 Runs well, needs cosmetic work $work 300 B.O. F49-1251
FOR SALE
1983 Honda 250 Custom-like new, very low miles includes windscreen, cover, helmet 843-7283.
One Bedroom Apartment, 2408 Alabama, Red
Oaks Apartments. Central air, beige carpet,
cellular TV. $285/month. Phone 843-1521 Saturday or
sunday. 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.
AM Scooter 10 Speed Bike $75 or B R O. Call 841-282 after 5 p.m. Ask for Tom
Complete Cibachrome darkroom; Omega
colrums; Drumsticks; Drum rolls;
Bob's 326, 354, 367, 472
Comic Books, Penthouse, penthouses, etx. Comm. Conn. 10,15 Tue.Fri. Sat. & Sun 10.5 10.5 MTHS
Epson MX 90 Printer. A Workwear Kit. 80 CPS
Pinfeed, w/Fragrant. W 184-8412 after 5.30 p.m.
FOR SALE: PYTHON w/handmade cage and
case.
P92CA3E_L ^ T^ F^ H^ W. dWdfMdbeFcge and accessories, best offer, call 749-4700
For Sale 1811 Honda 70 cc Passport Motorcycle,
like ask. Newest 1000. Only 710 rows. 843-419-745
www.honda.com
For Sale 2. Microcomputer printers. MPI 99 dot matrix printer $100, Brother HRI 15-day wheel printer with 32K buffer $300 Call 749-1192 after 6:30 p.m.
For Sale Mobile Home. Excellent condition, all
electric, A/C; partly furnished, located one mile
from campus. Ideal for one or two students or
couple. Call 816-267-3442
Fiji 1-5ad Bicycle withenders and basketts ! yr old, $15, Krypton lock $16, cast iron weight 8 lbs.
--inert passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
instant passport, portfolio, course of course,
portraiture Svols Studio 749-611
Quality Furniture Doesn't Have to be
- Mattresses from $118.00 a set
- Sofa, Love Seat, Chair from $199.00 a set
- Lamps...$19.95
GS 450 EB Low Mileage, great condition w/Ariz
450 EB High Mileage, excellent condition anytime during weekends: Wakeski $800, Ariela $1100,
Great Deal! Great Wheels! 1927 Kawakawa KZ60 M吉野 mage 1whole to 1 more!太 Excellent in combo
FURNITURE BARN
Honda 1985 REBL, excellent condition, mile one, owner, helmets, 749-113 after 6 p.m.
Honda 350 XL Motorcycle-Good school transportation. Best offer. 841-581
Prices to fit all budgets!
THE
GREAT STUDENT TRANSPORTATION: 81
Kawasaki 50-4D lt. cyl., good tires, full fairing included, $880 O.B.O. 749-720 Anytime
Desperate have 3 cars can afford the cycle!
BLOOM COUNTY
IBM PC jr. computer. Color monitor. Letter-
quality Star printer. Software including the
assistant series, BASIC, DOS. Like new. Must sell. $770 or
best offer.篮41-594 399
1811 W. 6th 842-2696
--inert passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
instant passport, portfolio, course of course,
portraiture Svols Studio 749-611
King-size waterbed. Bookcase headboard.
storage pedestal, padded rails. Must sell. 842. 2576.
MOPED-1980 Honda Express. Very good condition.
Best Offer. 842-0209.
MOUNTAIN BIKE $140.00 include $200 Runs
    Very good condition Call Jay p.m.
842-4026
SEE...it's a COMIC
ALLEGORY ON THE FUTILITY
AND ACCOUNTING SENSE
I THINK THE WRY PUNCH
LINE SUMS IT UP
DON'T YOU?
NOPE.
I DON'T
GET IT.
OH, COME ON!
READ IT
AGAIN!
NIGRON, Large format, and other camera equipment weekend, Sept. 13 and 14. Quintrilvii's Flen Market
NAILBOARD "83 BIC, great board Warranty"
nails and fastpack Call Hah, 749-7659, keep trying
New Ross Mountain Bike, 1 wk old. Financial
investments must sell 749-2940
PC NT Compatible computer Complete system with
monitor $899. 8413. 9108 E, 80h
Magnavax 13" Color T V Remote, Cable Ready, 6 mths,
old. $225 OLD. B 740-9867
S 150, A28, B36, E42, M43, N48
*RALEIGH SPORTS* men 3 speed, looks
and rides like wizards 84-12234
by Berke Breathed
WELL, DON'T YOU GET IT?
JOY TO ENAM
MODERATELY AMUSING?
IS THIS A TAKANTULA?
IT'S A HOUSE.
JUST GIVE IT HERE.
WHY RENT? Buy this 3 plus bedroom rancher #1 block from knighthill Hall. Make payments from home or rent the property with basement with bath. Call Noland Real Estate 842-1200, sue Forbes 843-6703 or Harold 842-1200, sue Forbes 843-6703 or Harold
TYPEWRITER for sale. Excellent electric with
phone 749-2227 Eve or keepes. Keep
phone 749-2227 Eve or keepes. Keep
STEREO OPEN REAL TEL RECORDER RECORDER. Mint condition. Sound No TC-290 1500 7841 645-4637
Western Civilization Notes. On sale Now. Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) In the book, Analysis of Western Civilization; available now. Analysis of Western Civilization; the Jayhawne Bookstore, and Orad Bookstore.
TYPEWRITER-Like New, Call Bob 749-7585
Used camera and photographic equipment traded THE PICTURE WORKS 1938, 1940, 1950
Football Tickets Two-50 w/ line seats Entire
*on East side* 913-384-9700
Why Pay Rent? Own your own 1400 Astra
Why Pay Rent? Own your own 1400 Astra
earthmate, earthing device, new carpet
earthing device, new carpet
GMATE Complete official software for IBMPC. 86
G Release 749-7690 7.9 p.m.
AUTO SALES
1969 Beble. New interior, great body, 50,000 miles on rebuilt engine, and at just pennies serving. *Award-winning* building.
1927 OPEL 1000 *Sporty 2* drf, AT, good condition,
$795 negotiated *841-2330*. Keep trying
1975 BMW 3000 Blue with Perfect Tan Interior
Fine Car Gear Call 499-745-7517
1987 Toyota Corolla 70,000 miles Radio Hardo
EXCELLENT CONDITION $1380 or best offer
1929 Fireball Formula, 90K. cruse, a/c. good tires; car. Nacar JD14-3977
1098 Datam B-210, 2 door, 48,000 miles, 4 speed,
M A cassette unit, 1 owner, $250, B141-101, or
B142-103.
1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP Runs great. Lots of options.
$1200 794-4300
1980 Jeep CJ7  Soft top and tires less than one year.
New brakes. 749-4967
1982 Honda Sabre 750 ce. Shift drive, sport fairing, digital display, and more. $1560 Must sell.
79 Monte Carlo 690 m. Excellent condition
Many new parts, Asking $2750) Asked 5 p.m.
(814) 322-7900
Mirza Marda 626 Sport Coupe, Low mileage cremipu-
tion, Mint condition, $2.55, BK4 831-5021
82 Toyota Corolla SRX Black 5 a.p. A/C/P/S.
60,000 miles . $3,700 749,000-749,366
60,000 miles . $3,700 749,000-749,366
**WALK/WINNER 4WD** Subaru Wuru 77, 96k
stores,warehouse,custom cars $1,000 or offer
free vehicle inspection.
83 Camara Bernetta. T.tops am/im, very good
condition, very negligible. K497 749-758
OLDS LADY auto T. tops, white, one owner
149 1233 at 8 p.m. auto, body good condition
149 1233 after 6 p.m.
Good student car 1974 VD Washer Must sell by Saturday. 843-2548
LOST/FOUND
Import Auto Repair. Complete service at your home. Low cost and guaranteed. Call: 841-1603.
Ulyd tell but reliable. 1970 Ford Galaxy 500-749-7688,
call after 6 p.m. 400 firm
Found Child's blue lt. bucket, size 4 toddler. Neur
Mound Hall. Call 811-6901.
Found: Freshwater pearl bracelet outside Haworth Sept. 5. Call 864-4159
Found a times Watch, brown leather band.
Found 9.78 inch between Hoch and Wescock 749-4355.
Found. Set of keys, 12 and Ohio area behind
GSP Corbin. Call 842 0967
Found. Set of car keys in the O Zone parking lot on Sep 26th. King includes a Honda key (call 415-873-6900).
Found by Hardes at 23rd and Iowa. Male black lab/dalimentation mix Red stain around neck from collar. Recognized around 100 block of Indiana Call "Nii" 841-7298.
Found photograph near Wescoe Hall. Call to identify 843-4065
Lost-Gray and Black tiger-striped kitten. White collar. Answers to Hoover reward for his return.
REWARD: For the young lady who found my Sian Walman with earphones in second floor strong window glass.
HELP WANTED
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
$169 845-7362 yr New Hiring Call 12345 6789 6000
$5.hr to observe in Kansas City area for ongoing study of child language and social interaction. Required: student status in relevant field, reliable transportation, ability to work with families and to work independently. Prefer background in child psychology. Call Jane Awaiter, 842-7094, by Sep. 24.
Academic Computing Services. Half time student programmer/consultant, Salary $400-$600/month, Master's degree required, using both computer languages (FORTRAN Cet) and statistical packages (SPSS SAS). Assist and prepare documentation for programs. Perform data analysis using SPSS. Requrtest basis; other duties as assigned. Required qualifications Experience in designing and implementing interactive user interfaces least one higher level language (FORTRAN Pascal, etc.); good oral and written communication skills, knowledge of SPSS and SAS, and curricular experience with a sample program to Wes Hubert. Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045. Application procedure. PLEASE EMAIL NIKKO@WESHUBERT.COM PPDV AID 1234567890
EXTRA INCOME™ Facilitate HOME MALIK
PROGRAM™ with TAKENHIME™
EXTRA INCOME™ Facilitate HOME MALIK
PROGRAM™ with TAKENHIME™
Help Wanted. Ambitious person need only apply for position in an agency or organization. The Guild Award. Position positions choreo Editor, Assistant Editor, Photographer, for more information, contact Doug at 749-284-1.
Female to prepare supra Light night hours
Schedule变频 749.0288 or 841.2072
Help Wanted. Part-time or Full-time. Lawrence Auto Cleaning Experience preferred, but will train the right detail-oriented person. Apply at 6th and Maine.
**whelp Wanted** We are looking for smiling faces to work shifts between the hours 7:45 and 10:00. Flexible working days. Also-looking for responsible people to work our full time jobs at 1 m. Apply 2 daily at 321 W. 32rd, Wendy's.
It's Avon's 100th birthday and it's a great time to start selling Avon. Set your own hours and be your own boss. Also if interested in buying Avon call me. 843-4714
Now hiring Mass St. Dell food service employees.
Must have 1 year experience and daytime availability. Starting pay $3.75 per hr plus up to $400. Other benefits include T in Mass above Buffalo Hills's Smokeburger.
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED 2
weekly morning on evenings
and afternoons. HI 841-792-5601
Lab assistant in the Instructional Technology
Center, work study/student hour; $4.33 per h, 15-20
minutes per week 864-3057 Apply in person at Bailey Hall Annex
WATTERS WATTERSES Catering service, varying hours and schedules. Must be able to work over 20 hours a week. Requires water/wafer experience. Neat, clean appearance. Ability to communicate effectively. $4.35 per hour. Apply in San Francisco at location of level f. EOE.
Part-time positions available at Naismith Hall
Cafeteria. If interested, fill out an application
at the front desk of Naismith Hall.
EOE/M/P/HAA
Rapidly expanding instructional courseware company seeks persons to assist in data entry. Position requires 20 hrs/wk, 8:50 daily. Minimum qualifications; minimum wages. Good typing skills and IBM PC experience useful. Call 1-800-493-1685 for application information before Sept. 19th
Help Wanted: Waitress and Bar: Sunspot Lounge 749-3539
Wanted-Male student to help with yard work. Call
849-7152
SUNCHASE, TOURS INC. is currently seeking
Campus Representative to promote Winter and
Spring Programs at our unlimited commissions and FREE trips. Call toll (802) 321-5911 for an application pack
10621-321-5911
Retailal clothing, sales body help needs. Soci-
talize to p.School. Lawsman.森兰人
Bank of India. Law
Godfather's Pizza Now hire part time evening delivery drivers. Must have dependable car and be at least 18 years of age. Position pays 3.50 per hour. Call Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 23rd Street.
The Audio Visual Center is hiring Audio Visual Assistants on Work Study and regular hourly Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in the position 7 Lippincott Halt Equall Opportunity Employer.
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, caring people committed to the self-determination of children. Volunteers needed for women and children's programs. For information, call 516-789-3240.
Work Study Eligible! Able to work independent
y12 138 (flexible) hours per week. American
studies. Read in the Studies. Will train in word-
processing writing and publishing newsletter.
Contact Grain 864-1011
Wanted maintenance person. Duties include general maintenance and cleaning of two washers, two dryers, a m-11 a.m. Mon-Fri and 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Wednesday. Applicates to 719 Mass above Buffalo
Needed immediately: Half-time computer programmer Contact University Counseling Center 161 Bailley Hall, for further information and application Deadline: September 12, 1986.
PERSONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
If you are an attractive Single Male, 28-35, fun-loving, caring, and dedicated, bring your same qualities, send plot, and letter of introduction to Box CG, c/o University Daily Kansan. 119 Staff尔休 Hall, campus. All serious inquiries.
If you are female, music loving, 20,25, and looking for a loving relationship with male graduate student, who is tired of being lonely, please respond to Box 123, 119 Staafler Flint Hall.
I shattered a dream all by myself, to share my life with someone else. That someone else was a child. I could tell her everything. A selfish I am and uncaring attitude, left very little room for gratitude. I finally realized to be a child and I wanted to have had. Well, I pray to God that someday soon, that beautiful girl will come back to you, whom she has been hoping for.
Ken-Ya you! Rufas has come home. Pals.
Lorraine, GOOD LUCK on Sat. You find your dream at the end of the rainbow. Your friend
Would like to get a touch of freedom through correspondence. With ladies that are interested in Sociology, Marketing, Skydiving, Tennis, and Golf, Bachelorship Hibernation 6890 2. Lansing, KS 66043
Male in mid 20's seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kansan, Rm 119 Flint Hall.
To the Pi Phi? At Aux on Sunday, wearing blue and pink. The one that waved from the blue chevette I'd like to meet you. Please call 843-3977. Ask for K
BUS. PERSONAL
CHRISMON SUN is looking for young women to develop a modeling portfolio. Call 814-800-8599 or visit chrismonsun.com/about. Experienced School. Experienced program, one week beginners program, two weeks Driver's license course. Call (814) 800-8599.
Add class, comfort, & privacy to your car with
witten wording. App call: 814.796.7001. Student
phone number: app call: 814.796.7001.
$6-$8/Hour
50 Part-time Phone Agents Positions Available
Immediate Openings
For 50 part-time phone agents. Evening & weekend shifts. No experience necessary but good communications skills a must. For interview, call 841-1200, Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:30.
Low Mileage Mattresses and Box Springs Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont
--inert passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization
instant passport, portfolio, course of course,
portraiture Svols Studio 749-611
The Perfect Bed.
These futons first became
+
Blue Heron
NATURAL FIRED HERONS
8 East 7th Street, Lawrence, Ks. (913)841-9443
Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
I peel 'until the assessment with the plant and dwellers in New York Boston because of their versatility and comfort. And now, the futon — the perfect bed — is in downtown Lawrence!
PARTY TIME
Cotillion Dresses,
Rhinestone Jewelry, Long Glove,
Tuxes for rent or sale
B. L. Witteman
Barb's Vintage Rose
Rent*19' Color T $ 298.00 a month Curtis
Murray 44' W 147 drist 424 9275 Sat; Mon 9:30
Sat; Sun 11:30am
Jennings Daylight Donuts, 729 Mass. Donuts and baked items made fresh daily. Mon-Sat. 5:30-8:30
LAWRENCE AEROSCH M W F 5. 30 Lawrence School of Ballet (Ballet 18 and Vermont): Other days and times available 841-2634. Cathe Thompson. Looking for a way to have fun while winning great prizes? Join the Performing Arts User Corps (PACU). Attend an event when the corps will usher at Performing Arts events. At the end of the season, a dressing for prizes will be held. You might win a free weekend for two at the Vista, Westin Crown Center or Doubletree in City Apply today in Room 164 Murphy Hall.
$24.50
Send only
Daily (Mon.-Fri.)
on Campus Delivery
Sept. 15-Dec. 19
841-5073
Rate Adjusted for later orders.
Modeling, theatrical and artist portfolios. Shines on prints. High-quality, low price. Sweets
to: N.Y. Times
P.O. Box 1721
Lawrence, KS 66044
for Sunday Service
or more into call
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal
height height guarantee. No exercise.
No warranty guaranteed. Call 842-684-9200.
SCIENCE FACTORY COMIC book Simulation &
Playing Games Kwality Comics, 1111
Thousands of & R album$ -2 or less. Also
lego items, tabs S and Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quintillis B11 New Hampshire Buy, Sell,
Or trade all music styles
SAY IF ON A SHIRT  Custom silk-screen print
printer jersey and caps SHIRT CAPS
IT ON A SHIRT
Traditional "Mental Health" therapies don't work for you (*I* use techniques of mind-body spirit integration guided imagery, taraot, dream experience and alternative healing. 643-425 with alternative healing. 643-425*)
Yes we CAN! Can any gift from T-shirts to elegante (small ones) in our nitty caniogram or a white shirt with a logo or an e-delivered or delivered locally with balloons. Balloon-N: formally Heaven Sent, Southern Hills N: formally Heaven Sent
SERVICES OFFERED
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL $7.57 - s$ 9.99
$810.80 - s$19.99, 1x1x$19.99, "twin prints" free
September 3- 30 THE PICTURE WORKS, 10th & Haskell and 6th & Kasold
Black and Black film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haskell. 843.0470
Complete Health Care For Women, including pregnancy termination Private Overland Park
Same day Extratocchia E-6:le processing
of 128 bits of data
PICHIRE TWISTER 40K, 10M and Fassel 547 09A
LLM Tailoring 1967 Alterations and Custom Made Clothing 1967 Massachusetts Hear Ear
PICTURE WORKS 12th and Haskell 843-9470
FUNNELFLOWER DRIVER, SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol camera completion Transportation provided: 841-2136
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
FAROT READINGS COUNSELING for personal growth and awareness by Appointment. 843-4255 TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for pre-kindergarten through fresh-fresh courses. Small group sessions. Application required. Supportive Educational Services support, Educational Services Building. 843-3971
EON Tutoring Service. All levels. Call Dennis at
1,1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Affordable and affordable typing, Judi, 842795 or
Judi, 842795.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A...40 minutes-$8.
TYPING
1. plus Typing, Call Terry 842-4754 or 842-9671
5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law reviews papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 500
Memory Electronic Typewriter
24-Hour Typing 128th semester in Lawrence
Resumes, based on paper papers. Open to campus
situations and students in graduate school.
A 3 professional typing. Term papers. Thesis.
Dissertations. Resumes. etc. Using IBM
Software.
A-Z Wordprocessing Typing Service produces quality papers, documents, publications, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1830
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing and editing, HIM U6-5.9, M-F.Same day service.
DISTRIBUTIONS: THESES, LAW PAPERS
Typing, Editing and Graphics - ONE-DAY SERVICE available on shorter student papers up to 18 pages. On Mommy's - Typing, 12d pages before 9 p.m. Please.
Is that paper overdue? Call 843 7094 for fast,
dependable typing. Mon/Sun.
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITTEN LIFELINE, 841-3469
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spooling correct program. Editing available. 841-9029 Transmission Unlimited 842-4619, 842-0364 BAN NERS 24 hours. $7.50
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected 862-2744
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPINT Term papers, theses
HIRC Correcting Selective, I will correct spelling
of words.
HAKENSON'S TYPING. IBM word processing
Lynn 841-5594
PRO-To-Type Best Word Processing In Town,
Dissertations, etc. call 749-5168
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word pro-
duction services, these letter,
word printing, etc. bulk mailing.
WANTED
Female Christian to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. $137.50 Call Holly 843-8632.
Female Roommate. Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties. 749.6288 or 841.2927.
Female Roommate. Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties. 749.6288 or 841.2927.
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bedrooms. On bus route. $132.50 plus 1/2 utilities. Gary B4 7624.762
1
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 12, 1986
11
Unknowns concern Michigan
United Press International
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — What Michigan head coach Bo Schembecheler doesn't know could hurt him considerably tomorrow
The No. 3 Wolverines open the season against Notre Dame and new coach Lou Holtz. The Fighting Irish, coming off a 5-6 season that cost former coach Gerry Faust his job, are expected to employ a variety of formations in an effort to confuse one of the country's most talented teams.
"We have to be ready for everything Lou's done in the past," said Schembechier, who has a 16-1 record in openers. "We're not exactly sure how they will line up defensively, with Coach (Foge) Fazio coming over from Pittsburgh.
"I'm concerned with what to expect from a new staff. There are a lot of unknowns: Is it gonna be a Pittsburgh defense, a Minnesota defense, an Arkansas defense? We've got to be ready to make adjustments."
Fazio is in charge of the defense for Holtz, who boasts a 116-65-5 record in coaching stops at William & Mary, North Carolina State, Arkansas and Minnesota. Notre Dame quarterback Steve Beuerlein has a decent arm and a superb target in flanker Tim
Brown, but he lacks the mobility Holtz craves.
"Michigan is a very fine football team," said Holtz, "but in many openers, a good team will make many mistakes. We almost beat Oklahoma last year (13-7 Minnesota loss). To win an opening game is very important because it sets the tone for the rest of the season. This game will be a great asset to this Notre Dame team no matter what happens Satur-
The Wolverines come off a 10-11 season capped by a Fiesta Bowl triumph over Nebraska. The defense yielded just eight touchdowns all year, and Jim Harbaugh led the nation in passing efficiency. Elusive tailback Jamie Morris also returns, and 6-foot-8 split end Paul Jokisch will tower over Notre Dame's 5-11 cornerbacks, Marv Spence and Troy Wilson.
BIOLOGY CLUB
Friday, Sept. 12 4 p.m.
Sunflower Room
in the Kansas Union
Third floor Cafeteria
ee old friends and make new ones
1234567890
BE A PART OF MANAGEMENT YOUR FIRST DAY ON THE JOB.
Where you go with the career you choose often depends on where you start. As a Naval officer, you are already starting halfway up the ladder right from day one.
Maybe you don't think of the Navy as a company, yet if you had a list of every kind of leadership position, you'd find a comparable occupation for a Naval officer.
Executive, managerial, professional, scientific or technical, today's Navy is big business. Sophisticated technical and management skills you'll need and responsibility you'll use the rest of your life.
Naval officers earn solid starting salaries with additional allowances adding more to their income, and benefits like free medical assistance and thirty days' paid vacation each.
Minimum qualifications require that you must not be more than 28 years old by commissioning, you must have a BA or BS degree, you must be a U.S. citizen and you must qualify for security clearance. For further information, call Navy Management Programs: 1-800-821-5110. Make your first job a real move up in the world.
Your Navy representative will be on campus Thursday, September 18 at the Business Career Fair in Allen Field House and will be in the placement office Friday, September 19, 1986.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
Southern Hills Mall·1601 W.23rd
MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA- 10 INCHES, 6 Slices FEEDS ONE TO TWO PEOPLE 1 PIZZA Our Small 2 PIZZAS Our Medium 3 PIZZAS Our Large
STANDARD CHEESE A HAND FASHIONED CRUST WITH A GENEROUS TOPPING OF TOMATO SAUCE AND CHEESES. THE STARTING POINT FOR YOUR FAVORITE COMBINATION $400 $700 $900 EACH ADDITIONAL PIZZA $200
ALL TOPPINGS 50¢ PER TOPPING PER PIZZA
PUZZA SHUTTLE
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
$100 Off
Any Two Pizzas
PUZZA SHUTTLE
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
$200 Off
Any Three Pizzas
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
exp. 12/31/86
PUZZA SHUTTLE
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
$100 Off
Any Lunch.Pizza
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
PUZZA SHUTTLE
Fast N Free Delivery
842-1212
50¢ Off
Any One Pizza
NAME
ADDRESS
DATE
exp. 12/31/86
Old Man Winter Will soon be with us...
Have You Heard About The
Jayhawk Towing Card
It gives you
4 Tows & 2 Service Calls
For only $20 a year
for more information
call 841-4631 or stop by 501 Maple
WANTED
Roommate wanted to share nine 3 bedroom, 2 bath apartment Close to campus. Rent $175 per month. Roommate wanted Serenity non smoking student $200 mo.Utilities included W/D A/C D/W Micro Call 841-2824 after 5:00 Ask for Tom Roommate needed: 2 Bedroom Kit $157.50 per month Roommate needed: Non smoking room to seek non smoking female roommate to nice Overland Park house Close to 1-435 35 minutes to Lawrence) Washer and dryer $160 partial utilities. 883-1730
**WOW:** Buy All Sports Tickets(s) Call Joan 841-4755
**WOW:** for your all sports ticket(s) Call NOW
MONEY! for your all-sports tickets! Call NOW
864-7081 for Albert
SOUNDS GREAT SUNDAY Stop by and see us for GREAT STEREO BUYS Sunday, Sept. 14 from 12-5 p.m. at SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO
FREE Lamborghini posters
Come see these Great Autos*
• THE Alpine Lamborghini
• Porsche Carrera
• Chevy Super Sport
• Chevy Truck
*all equipped with Big Systems available at Sounds Great
Maxell tapes UR-90 $1.06
FREE refreshments
Drawing for FREE car stereo
FREE Sunglasses w/purchase of 10 Sony tapes
Manufacturer's reps. will be here to answer questions
SOUNDS GREAT CAR STEREO
We are known throughout the midwest for our expert service and installation!
2201A W. 25th (Behind Gibsons) Lawrence, KS 842-1438
CHECKERS PIZZA
Perfect "10"
! Fantastic Fall Savings Spectacular !
1 12'' 2-topping pizza + 2 pops $4.99+tx.
2 2 12'' 2-topping pizzas + 4 pops $8.99+tx.
3 16'' 2-topping pizza + 4 pops $8.99+tx.
4 2 16'' 2-topping pizzas + 6 pops $14.00tax incl.
5 16'' 2-topping pizza (Dine-In Only) $5.99+tx.
6 12'' 2-topping pizza + 2 all-you-can-eat salad bars (Dine-In Only) $5.99+tx.
7 12'' DELUXE PIZZA
(sausage, pepperoni, onion,
mushrooms, & green
peppers)
$5.99+tx.
8 16'' DELUXE pizza $8.99+tx.
9 12'' PRICE BUSTER
(sausage, pepperoni, onion,
mushrooms, green peppers,
canadian bacon, black olives,
ground beef, & extra cheese.) $6.99+tx.
10 16'' PRICE BUSTER $10.99+tx.
(Sorry, no item substitutions on specialty pizzas)
25º DRAWS & $1.25 PITCHERS—MON. & SAT.
(beer & Pop) (only)
C H E C K E R S
25¢ check charge
2214 YALE RD.
841-8010 ! DELIVERY IS FREE ! 11:30-2.00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs
11:30-3.00 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
11:30-midnight Sun.
Hours:
11:30-2:00 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.
11:30-3:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat
11:30-midnight Sun
}
12
Friday, September 12, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
AUTHORITY
UNIVERSITY AUDIO'S 3rd ANNUAL WELCOME-BACK SALE
We always get fall started with a get-acquainted sale. . . We want you to stop in, take a look at our product lines, and, hopefully, find just the gear you've been looking for. So. . . here it is!
- 120-watts per channel
* 14-band graphic equalizer
* AM/FM stereo synthesizer
tuner W/18 memory presets
SANYO SYSTEM 687
- Semi-automatic turntable
* 15" 3-way speaker systems
- Dual Transport stereo cassette deck with high speed dubbing
List: $799.95
NOW $69995
MICROPHONE
1
O
SANYO SYSTEM 1876
- 120-watts per channel
- 7-band spectrum analyzer
- 14-band stereo graphic equalizer
- Compact disc player W/16-selection programmability
- AM/FM synthesizer tuner W/18 memory presets
SANYO SYSTEM 1960B
- AM/FM synthesizer tuner W/ 18 memory presets
- Dual transport stereo cassette deck with dolby and high speed dubbing
- dubbing
- Semi automatic turtable
- Semi-automatic turntable
- Full infrared remote control operation
- 20-band graphic equalizer
- 12" 3-way speaker systems
- Fully automatic linear turntable
List: $1395.95
- Dual transport stereo cassette deck W/ high speed dubbing
- AM/FM synthesizer tuner W/18 memory presets
- Compact disc player W/16-selection programmable operation
NOW $1199^95
GA-EF-400
- 15" 3-way speaker system
H
CAR IN-DASH
DVD TRACKS
AUDIO SYSTEM
VOLUME
RECORDING
MENU
SHERWOOD CRD-95 BEST BUY
NOW $899^95
- Dalby * Bass & treble
* Metal tape * Fader
* Sensitive analog tuner
* Line out antials
NOW $119^95
List: $179.95
SHERWOOD CRD-165
- Digital tuner with scan
* Bass & treble * Fader
* Line out jacks
List: $239.95 NOW $159^95
SONY
1021
List: $249.95 NOW $199^95
SONY XR-27
KENWOOD KRC-2001
- Digital tuner with seek & scan
* Clock * Bass & treble
* 12 FM preset * Fader
List: $319.95 NOW $249⁹⁵
- 20 watts per channel
* Digital tuner with seek
* Bass & rebellion * Fader
* Line out * Clock
Liverpool Radio
CONCORD HPL-101
BEST BUY
- Super sensitive tuner
* Bass & treble
* loudness and dust head
* Key off eject
* 10 watts per channel
NOW $1,699.95
AMPS-EQ's
List: $219.95 NOW $169^95
CLARION EQB-100IV
- 25 watts per channel
* 5 band eq
* Fader
- List: $99.95 NOW $79⁹⁵
- 7 band eq
- 20 watts per channel
- Low level out
SHERWOOD SCA-280
NOW $7995
List: $129.95
SHERWOOD SCA-240
- 20 watts per channel amp
- High-low switch
KENWOOD 501
- 20 watts per channel amp
- High-low switch
NOW $69^95
List: $99.95
List: $999.95
NOW $6995
PHILIPS EN-220
SUNY
- 20 watts per channel BUY
* Discrete circuitry
* Dist. .05 20-20,000
PHILIPS EN-250
NOW $129^{95}
- 80 Watts per channel
* Digital power supply
* Distant circuitry
* Dist. 05 - 20,20,000
List: $349.95    NOW $249.95
CARVER M-240
- Magnetic field amp
- 120 watts per channel
- Sub-woofer output
List: $375.00 NOW $299⁹⁵
AUDIO CONTROL EQL
Switches
Connectors
Operating
Mode
The Ultimate in car stereo equalization!
CAR SPEAKERS
CONCORD CS-141
CLARION SE-410L
- 4" co-ax design
* 40 watts power
MGT PR-6510T
4" duo-cone
30 watts power
List: $79.95 NOW $49.95 Pr
- 6 $ \frac{1}{2} $ 3-way
* 50 watts power
BEST BUY
List: $49.95 NOW $34^9$ Pr.
SONY XS-696
NOW $49^{95}$ Pr.
List: $99.95 pr. **NOW** $49^95 <sub>Pr.</sub>
BOSS
EPI-LS55
List: $269.95 NOW $199^95
List: $119.95 NOW $79^95 Pr.
- 5¼" dome co-ax
* 100 watts power
* Our finest 5¼" speaker!
NEW-EPI LS-66
BEST BUY
List: $119.95 NOW $9995 PR.
List: $169.95 NOW $129^95
- 6x9 3-way speaker
* Our best 6x9 speaker
HOME STEREO
JVC RX-1 RECEIVER
- 35 watts per channel
* Digital tuning with pre-sets
* Full remote control
AKAI AA-V 301 RECEIVER
List: $329.95 NOW $249⁹⁵
- Digital tuning with 16 pre-sets
* All electronic control
* 60 watts per channel
JVC RX-330 RECEIVER
List: $329.95 NOW $229⁹⁵
- 50 watts per channel
* 5 band eq
* Digital tuning
NOW $249^{95}
AKAI AA-V401
- 80 watts per channel
- All electronic control
- Digital tuning with 16 pre-sets
List: $419.95 NOW $319⁹⁵
JVC KD-101 CASS. DECK
- Soft touch control
- Dolby B note reduction
List: $179.95 NOW $119^95
AKAI A-201 B CASS. DECK
- Dolby B & C noise reduction
* One touch record
JVC KD-201
List: $179.95 NOW $129^95
JVC RD-201 BEST
• Dolby B & C noise reduction BUY
• Logic control—2 motor drive
List: $229.95 NOW $169⁹⁵
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 390 400 410 420 430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500 510 520 530 540 550 560 570 580 590 600 610 620 630 640 650 660 670 680 690 700 710 720 730 740 750 760 770 780 790 800 810 820 830 840 850 860 870 880 890 900 910 920 930 940 950 960 970 980 990 1000
AKAI GX-R70 CASS. DECK
- Auto reverse
* Super GX-glass head
* Digital peak monitor system
List: $419.95 NOW $359^95
SAMSUNG
TECHNOLOGY
DUAL CS-514 TURNTABLE
- Hi tech black
* Includes cartridge
* A return
**BEST BUY**
- Autoreturn
List:$169.95
NOW $139^95
DUAL CS-515 TURNTABLE
AUTHORITY
List: $159.95 NOW $119^95
JVC AL-1BK TURNTABLE
10 YEAR BLACK
Low markdown
| Lowe's | $129.95 |
| :--- | :--- |
| NOW | $79.95 |
DUAL CS-620 TURNTABLE
- Direct drive
- Full auto design
- Satin finish
- Satin finish
List: $250.00 NOW $169⁹⁵
JVC V-220 COMPACT DISC
- Programmable selection
• Rapid access
• Digital filter design
List: $319.95 NOW $249^95
- Programmable selection
- Rapid access
AKAI CD-30 COMPACT DISC
List: $329.95 NOW $269^95
NOW $ 269^{95} $
ALLISON 110 SPEAKERS
- 150 watt power
- Convex tweeter
List: $299.95 pr. NOW $2299^95 pr.
AR 48BX SPEAKERS
NEW
BOSE 4.2 SPEAKERS
List: $399.95 pr. **NOW** *$2999^9$* pr.
- Floor standing 10" 3-way
- Extended bass response
List: $548.00
University
udio
NOW $399^95
BOSE 8.2 SPEAKERS
- Stereo everywhere design
- Large floor standing type
List: $1,000 pr. NOW $750^00 Pr.
in stock
20% OFF
WE ALSO CARRY THE WORLD-FAMOUS MISSION LOUDSPEAKERS! HERE THE SOUND YOU'VE BEEN MISSING!
University Audio VISA University Audio/video
University Studio
2319 Louisiana Lawrence
841-3775
MasterCard
LOOK FOR THESE LINES AT UNIVERSITY AUDIO! WE ARE AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR: Alsop, Allison, Adcom, AR, Alphasonik, Akai, Audio Control, Audio Technica, Bose, Carver, Concord, Clarion, Diswasher, Dual, Epicure, EPI, Hafler, Harada, Hitachi, JVC, JBL, Koss, Luxman, Last, M & K, Mission, Maxell, NEC, O'Sullivan, Ortofon, Pioneer, Phoenix, Philips, Pyle, Sony, Sennheiser, Shure, Sherwood, Sentrek, Sanyo, TDK, Toshiba, and Targa.
(    )
P
PETER MILLER
Colorful comment
For more than 40 years, Max Falkentien has been broadcasting KU football and men's basketball games. On Saturday he began another season from "high above Memorial Stadium."
Story, page 9
Beam me up, Scotty
James Doohan, better known as "Scotty" from the Star Trek television series and movies, was meeting students and signing autographs in the Kansas Union Bookstore on Friday.
Story, page 3
Summer bummer
Today will be warm and humid, with a 30-percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the mid-80s, with winds from the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Details, page 3
Crazy man talking on phone
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No.16 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday September 15, 1986
THE GOAT
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
Flea while you can
Valerie Jennings, Lawrence resident, had her dog, Lillian, dipped for fleas Saturday by Roger Tuckel, owner of Lawrence Feed and Farm Supply, 545 Wisconsin. Lawrence Feed and Farm Supply offers to dip dogs monthly in front of the store.
Reagans warn of drug use
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President and Nancy Reagan, warning there is "no moral middle ground." exhorted Americans in a prime-time TV address last night to declare all-out war on drugs and the pushers "who are killing America and terrorizing it."
"In this crusade, let us not forget who we are." Reagan told a nationwide television audience. "Drug abuse is a repudiation of everything America is. The destructiveness and human wreckage mock our heritage.
"We Americans have never been morally neutral against any form of tyranny. Tonight, we are asking no more than that we honor what we have been and that we are by standing together."
Speaking in urgent tones "as fellow parents and grandparents and as concerned neighbors," the Reagans asked U.S. citizens to take a pledge against drugs and the criminals who profit from them.
liter 19-minute talk, delivered from the White House living quarters, marked an unprecedented bid to use their stature and communicative skills as former actors to move the battle against drugs to the top of the national agenda
It also reflected the president's deepened involvement in an issue championed for the last five years by his wife, who was traveled more than 100,000 miles to 28 states and six foreign countries urging children to "Just Say No."
"There is no moral middle ground." Nancy Reagan said. "Indifference is not an option. We want you to help us create an outspoken intolerance for drug use. For the sake of our children, I implore each of you to be unyielding and inflexible in your opposite on to drugs."
saying drug abuse costs the nation at least $60 billion a year, the President established six goals for a new national crusade toward a drug-free America.
The goals are to establish drug-free workplaces for all Americans, drug-free schools from elementary to university levels, expand treatment and research into the health dangers posed by drugs, improved international cooperation to defeat global drug trafficking, an increased public awareness and prevention to encourage all citizens to "get involved in fighting the drug menace", and strengthened drug law enforcement and new initiatives that will "hit drug traffickers with renewed force."
The TV appearance set the stage for today's presentation of a detailed administration anti-drug program combining punitive measures against users and pushers with expanded prevention and treatment efforts.
In offering a brief preview of that program, Reagan did not mention perhaps its most controversial element: widespread mandatory drug testing of federal workers in yet-to-be-defined "sensitive" jobs.
The Reagans encouraged drug users to seek help, admonished young people to avoid temptation and bluntly warned pushers their days are numbered — if Americans respond to their call to arms.
"When we come together," the president said, "united -- striving for this cause -- then those who are killing America and terrorizing it with slow but sure chemical destruction will see that they are up against the mightiest force for good that we know. Then they will have no dark alleyways to hide in."
Nancy Reagan closed by urging a commitment "not to tolerate drugs anywhere, any time, any place" and asking all Americans to "join us in this great, new national crusade."
Census plan could cost city
Staff writer
Rv RFTH COPFIAND
rather than as a part of the college town.
Proposals to base reapportionment on a state census could cost KU and Lawrence a political voice and some representation, a state senator said Friday.
Wint Winter, Jr., Republican senator representing Lawrence's 2nd District, said the state's constitution required that reaportionment of congressional districts take place before 1989 - a year before the next federal census.
Since the last federal census was taken in 1980, reapportionment would be based on figures that were nine years old. Federal courts won't accept the outdated numbers. Winter said.
Some lawmakers have proposed using a state census, which would count college students as residents of their hometowns
Reapportionment is the process of periodically adjusting legislative districts based on changes in population.
Winter argues that by not counting KU students as residents of Lawrence, students' political power would be diffused across the state.
"That's absolutely insane." he said. "Students live, shop and pay sales taxes here. They should be counted here as well."
Moreover, he said that since Douglas County would lose about 20,000 student constituents, or about one-fourth of the county's population, his district probably would be increased into part of Jefferson County.
The shift, he said, would prevent him from devoting as much time to the University.
Third, Winter estimated that Douglas County would lose one of its four legislators if students were counted at home because representation was based on population.
Two proposals before the House and Senate Apportionment Committees involve a state census.
federal money for social welfare and public improvement programs was often given on the basis of population.
Finally, KU and Lawrence also could be targets for cuts, he said, because state and
One proposal would provide for a state census, probably to be conducted by the secretary of state's office, for the 1989 reaportionment. The price tag for this plan could run into the millions.
The other option would be to use a state census to reapportion by 1989 and then change the constitution to require reapportionment to occur after the federal census.
Some head for the Hill on game days
Winter endorses a third reapportionment proposal that could avert these problems, he said.
Staff writer
The proposal would delay reapportionment until 1991, when figures from the federal census could be used.
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Dan Rowlett moved the charcoal around in his barbecue grill then wiped his blackened fingers on his shorts.
"Did you already put the lighter fluid on?" Rowlett, Wichita senior, asked one of his friends. "Great, we're all set."
Rowlett turned, stretched and got himself a beer as he heard a distant roar from the bottom of the Hill.
He and his friends, who call themselves the "Hambones on the Hill," squinted toward the playing field down the Hill. It was impossible for them to see what had happened, but by the roar they knew someone must have made a good play.
He isn't alone.
"You know, in four years, I've
On game days, Rowlett and his friends are just a few of many fans who sit on the Hill overlooking Memorial Stadium.
On Saturday, the Hill was littered with blankets, lawn chairs and taming bodies. Although radios were tuned to the Jayhawks' losing cause against the North Carolina Tar Heels, the spectators on the Hill concentrated more on Frisbees, footballs and eating lots of food.
For the Hambones, it was a backyard barbecue.
pork chops and barbecued chicken." Rowlett said. "We call it barbecueed Jayhawk. It's kind of a pain to bring the grill up here, but it's worth it."
Down the Hill from the grill, the atmosphere was more relaxed as the Miller family lounged in the shade of a tree.
On a blanket, Les and Shirley Miller, Lawrence residents, listened to the game on their portable radio while their two children, Scott, 6, and Kelly, 8, chased each other around the tree.
"Today we're having hamburgers,
"The kids wanted to see the skydiwers, so we decided to try it out." Les Miller said. "You can't see the game very well from here, but it's fun."
It was the Millers' first time to watch from the Hill.
The Hill also offered a place for the Miller children to run and play.
"They'd never be able to sit through a whole game down there." Shirley Miller said. "There's no reason to pay their admission when they'll get bored by the first quarter. They're having a lot more fun up here."
Except for a few glances at the playing field, the Millers were content to rely on their radio for the play-by-play action.
"You don't come up here for the view," Rowlett said as he sat looking down at the miniature players on the football field. "I've watched a game from the stadium before. It wasn't that great. You can't get away with much down there.
Paris police officer dies in bomb blast
United Press International
PARIS — A bomb planted by suspected Arab terrorists in a bouquet of flowers at a crowded restaurant exploded yesterday after it was carried to an underground garage, killing a police officer and seriously injuring two other people, police said.
The fourth terrorist incident in Paris in 10 days occurred at 5:30 p.m. on the tourist-packed Avenue des Champs-Elysees, less than an hour before Prime Minister Jacques Chirac announced strict new measures to control the number of
foreigners, particularly Arabs entering the country.
An Arab group called the Partisans of Right and Liberty claimed responsibility for the bombing in a telephone call to a Western news agency in Beirut.
The group, along with the Committee of Solidarity with Arab and Middle Eastern Political Prisoners, announced Sept. 1 a campaign of "tougher and tougher attacks" to pressure the government to free a jailed guerrilla leader.
See BOMBING, p. 5, col. 1
They go shop in the night
Customers seek beer, munchies
By PAM MILLER
They walk through the shadows of the night...
Staff writer
They shop at one of the seven allnight grocery stores in Lawrence for many reasons, according to some
Monday morning
They are the midnight grocery shopers, searching for potato chips and beer.
In the darkness, they begin a quest to satisfy their cravings.
cashers who work graveyard shirts. Carol Baker, a cashier who works the late shift at Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St, said recently that late-night shopers were amusing to watch.
cashiers who work graveyard shifts.
Baker, an Olathe junior, said students were the main late-night customers.
"When the students came back, it really picked up." Baker said.
"A lot of drunks come in with the munchies. Some are college students, others are older people. They're funny when they come through the check-out line."
"They'll come in right before midnight and buy their beer, potato chips, whatever.
Terry Jensen, a cashier at Rusty's Food Center, 901 Iowa St., checked L.D.s of two shoppers who wanted a pack of cigarettes. He said some people had difficulty remembering to pay for their groceries and were in a great hurry to leave the store when they shopped late at night.
Last semester, an older man came into the store, locked himself in the bathroom and drank eight beers from a 12-pack. Baker said.
Students usually storm in right before midnight on their beer runs, she said. Between 10 p.m. and midnight, 50 to 75 customers come into Dillon's each night.
"Every once in a while, people would grab beer and run," he said.
Bruce Wilkus, Overland Park
senior, works at Food Barn, 1900 W.
23rd St. He said about 50 customers would come in for beer on weekend nights around 11 o.m.
But not everyone shops only for beer. Some shop simply because midnight is the only convenient time for them.
John Summerville, Leawood senior, and Rick Cromwell, Overland Park senior, are both habitual late-night shopper.
Summerville had an unusual reason for shopping at Food Barn.
"They used to play the radio in here on KCFX late at night," he said while he was checking out the magazine rack. "I'd come here to listen to it while I was shopping."
Although Food Barn stopped playing the music this semester, Summerville still shops there.
Cromwell said that he shopped late at least twice a week and that he often went on snack runs.
"Just in the habit, I guess," he said. "It's a good study break."
"It's quick and you don't wait in line," he said.
See SHOPPERS, p. 5, col. 1
VEOLDE FOOD MART
BEER
2
Monday, September 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Bomb kills 5, hurts 19 in Seoul; police chief blames North Korea
SEOUL, South Korea — A bomb blasted ripped through Seoul's busy Kimpo International Airport yesterday, killing five people and wounding 19, authorities said. South Korea blamed the explosion on North Korea.
National Police Chief Kang Ming-chan said the blast was caused by an explosive device that went on at 3:12 p.m. in a trash can just outside a first-floor glass wall of the three-story airport terminal.
The five dead were South Koreans, including an electrician and two women who were at the airport to meet relatives arriving from Japan, officials said. No foreigners were among the 19 wounded, authorities said.
Prime Minister Lho Shin-yong called an emergency meeting of key Cabinet ministers and ordered Seoul police on an alert status known as "Lightning No. 1." Police patrols were increased and people considered suspicious were being questioned.
At a news conference, Kang said the explosion was a North Korea-engineered attempt to disrupt the 10th Asian Games opening in Seoul next Saturday with about 5,300 athletes and officials from 29 countries participating.
Seoul officials have warned against possible attacks by North Korean agents, international terrorist groups or anti-government student activists who have vowed to scuttle the Seoul games.
South Korea and communist North Korea have remained bitter enemies since the division of the Korean peninsula following World War II.
Daniloff denies Soviet claims
MOSCOW - U.S. newsman Nicholas Daniloff denied yesterday Soviet claims that he admitted taking part
in a CIA operation and said Kremlin officials were using a crude distortion of his testimony to undermine his credibility.
He gave his first detailed account of his Aug. 30 arrest and 13 days at Lefortova Prison during a news conference at the U.S. Commercial Office, a building near the U.S. Embassy.
his creation, Daniloff, 51, a correspondent for U.S. News & World Report, repeatedly denied he ever worked for the CIA or had any connection to an intelligence agency.
hear the U.S. Embassy
He said being released in the custody of the U.S. ambassador was a great relief from the sort of mental torture he had to bear over the last two weeks.
Daniloff said he still faces a three-count espionage indictment, must be available for questioning and is not permitted to leave the Moscow area.
Similar restrictions apply to Gennady Zakharov, a Soviet physicist and United Nations employee charged in New York with espionage. He was released in the pre-trial custody of Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin in exchange for Daniiloff's conditional release here.
S. Africa orders school closings
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - The government yesterday continued its crackdown on campus protest against apartheid, ordering 13 schools, including 10 in the black township of Soweto, to close for the school year.
Braam Fourie, education director, said the segregated schools were closed because poor attendance and continued disruption made effective education impossible.
Ten schools were ordered closed in Soweto, two in townships east of Johannesburg and one in Lamontville, a ghetto near the east coast port city of Durban.
Last week, authorities closed 20 schools in towns around Port Elizabeth in the eastern Cape Province and warned that schools inside Port Elizabeth would shut down if attendance dropped below 80 percent.
Black schools have been centers of protest during the nation's two years of racial violence. White authorities have taken increasingly harsh steps in recent months to curb campus unrest.
Last week, the government bowed to student demands for the withdrawal of troops and police from schoolyards.
Authorities so far have refused to approve other demands, including the abolition of corporal punishment and the introduction of councils elected by the students to run the country's segregated black schools.
Officials agreed in negotiations with a group of anti-government black clergymen to keep Port Elizabeth schools open if attendance levels stayed above 80 percent.
Police stress studied in report
WASHINGTON - A Justice Department study released recently indicates that police departments must devote more time and energy to help officers cope with the rigors of their jobs.
The study, by the National Institute of Justice, did not compare the stress level of police work with other jobs, but said the very nature of law enforcement — particularly for the police officer on the beat — is inherently stressful.
Police departments around the nation have recognized in the last decade that police need some help coping with their jobs. However, the departments still need to devote more resources to setting up anti-stress programs and broadening existing efforts.
"Law enforcement is one of the most demanding and nerve-racking of all occupations," said James Stewart, institute director, in a statement accompanying the report.
The 145-page report, "Coping with Police Stress," also cited other studies that showed police marriages were among the most likely to end in divorce.
The study examined eight of the 75 police departments in the country with anti-stress programs: Albuquerque, N.M.; Boston; Los Angeles County; Miami; New York; Rochester, N.Y.; San Francisco and Tucson. Ariz.
The study made 40 recommendations about ant-stress programs and urged police officials in other
cities to make such services available to police officers. The study did not, however, compare the stress levels of police officers in departments with anti-stress programs to those without such programs.
Committee questions evangelist
WASHINGTON — According to television evangelist the Rev. Pat Robertson, who is thinking about running for the Oval Office, God is still in the miracle business. According to a committee of scientists and religious authorities, Robertson is in the charade business.
The Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Religion, a non-profit group with what some Christians would call a secular humanist outlook, takes issue with faith-healing in general and Robertson's variety in particular.
Each week on his television show, "The 700 Club," aired on the Christian Broadcasting Network, Robertson says that simply by hearing about a listener's problem, he can prompt healing through the power of prayer — and proceeds to do so on the air, announcing a cure has been effected.
"We have not found any evidence that physical ill-nesses are cured." said Paul Kurtz, a committee member and professor of philosophy at the State University of New York at Buffalo. "It may be that anxiety or some other psychosomatic illness may be alleviated at least temporarily. We're not denying that."
Kurtz said, however, they claim to cure physical illnesses, which is very dangerous.
The danger, Kurtz said, is that someone with a serious disease like diabetes may fail to seek legitimate medical attention under the delusion that he had been healed.
From Kansan wires
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 15, 1986
3
News Briefs
Tacha will speak at honors program
Deanell Tacha, 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge, will speak at the University of Kansas Honors Program's annual Honors Convocation on Sept. 21 at Nunemaker Center.
Tacha, former vice chancellor for academic affairs and an alumna of the Honors Program, will speak at 3 p.m. on "Toward an Informed Future."
Honors Convocation, a gathering of honor students and honor faculty, allows students to consider the aims of an honors education.
The program also recognizes outstanding academic achievements of students in the Honors Program.
Tacha's speech will follow a 2 p.m. reception for honors students and a 2:30 p.m. honors awards ceremony.
Tacha was nominated in November by President Reagan for the judicial position and was confirmed in December by the U.S. Senate.
Rally for summit set
The KU Coalition for Peace and Justice, the Lawrence Coalition for Peace and Justice and the Meeting for Peace Committee will sponsor a rally at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday on the lawn between Wescole and Stauffer-Flint halls.
The purpose of the rally is to send a delegation of 12 students and Lawrence residents to Washington, D.C. The delegation will deliver invitations for a Lawrence summit to the White House and the Soviet Embassy on Thursday.
Earlier this semester, members of the groups began a campaign to bring a summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to Lawrence.
The groups have been collecting signatures of KU students and Lawrence residents on postcards addressed to the leaders. The number of signatures will be announced at the rally.
Fire damages truck
A 4-year-old boy in a parked pickup truck started a fire inside the truck with a pack of matches yesterday, according to a spokesman from the Lawrence Fire Department.
The child was alone in the truck, which was parked in front of Dillon's, 1740 Massachusetts St., when the vehicle caught on fire, the spokesman said. The boy was playing with matches and accidentally lit paper in the front seat.
The truck also rolled into another vehicle. The estimated damage to each vehicle was $1,500. The boy was not injured.
Professor to speak
Sharon S. Brehm, professor of psychology, will speak on "Passionate Love: A comparison of Stendhal and Teresa of Avila" at 11:40 a.m. Sept. 17 in Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave
Weather
The presentation is part of the Weekly Luncheon Forum sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries.
From staff and wire reports.
Today will be party cloudy with a 30- percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the low- to mid-80s. Winds will come from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy again with a 30-percent chance of rain. The low will be in the mid-60s. Tomorrow should be party cloudy with a high in the low- to mid-80s.
Women's Support Group
A
Take this opportunity to join with other K.J. women in discussing topics of personal interest.
Tuesday, September 16 7-9 p.m. International Room Kansas Union
For more information contact Lori Irving at the Women's Resource Center 218 Strong Hall 864.3552 sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Classes to grow in new program for department
By ATLE BIORGE
Staff writer
The department of Western Civilization next year will enter the league of the mammoth lecture classes.
The problem now is where to find lecture halls big enough to place the students, said John Davidson, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy and a member of the Western Civilization Advisory Committee.
The need for a larger lecture hall results from departmental changes in the works.
The advisory committee would like to have a 500-student lecture hall, Davidson said, but departments compete for the use of Hoch Auditorium and the large lecture rooms in Wescoe Hall.
The department of Western Civilization last year received a $120,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to make wide-ranging changes in its program. This involved hiring new faculty, changing the reading list, coordinating lecture and discussion sections, and making the students do more writing. Davidson said.
Each senior faculty member also will teach one honors section, Woelfel said.
James Woelfel, director of the Western Civilization department, said two senior faculty members would work together to teach one of three large lecture classes.
All classes would meet twice a week in the large lecture sections and once a week in small discussion sections, he said.
Now, the two-semester introduction to the Western intellectual tradition is taught in weekly discussion groups of about 30 students by graduate teaching assistants.
Davidson said he didn't think any of the 30 GTAs would lose their jobs.
the course is required for most undergraduate degrees at KU, and about 1,000 students go through the program every semester. Davidson said.
The lecture format will provide a necessary background to the discussion sections, said Ted Vaggalis, graduate teaching assistant.
because the committee is trying to reduce the number of students in each discussion section to 10.
"I think it's one heck of a proposal," Vaggalis said. "There is some concern that (large lecture rooms) makes you feel small, but I think that's a minor issue."
These changes should have gone into effect this fall, but have been posiponed until fall 1987. Woelfel said.
"Once we started making changes, we realized that there was just too much to do." he said.
As specified by the grant, the department has been taking applications for six tenured faculty members to lecture half time next year, Davidson said.
He said the committee had received about 10 applications for the six teaching positions. The deadline is today, he said, and the selections will be made within the next two weeks.
Woolef said the reading list for the two semesters will contain fewer authors and will be used for three to five years.
Gary Shapiro, professor of philosophy and a member of the committee, said students would read larger portions of the works assigned, instead of just parts of them.
Some names, such as Nietzsche and Sartre, have been taken off the list. Shapiro said.
Davidson said that in the second semester, students would read more political writings.
10.
District Attorney Jim Flory, left, and State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., middle, listen to State Treasurer candidate Larry Montgomery at the opening of the Republican headquarters for Douglas County. Montgomery spoke Sunday. The headquarters is located at the Malls Shopping Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets.
Party opens headquarters
By KAREN SAMELSON Staff writer
Douglas County Republicans celebrated the opening of their county headquarters on an optimistic note yesterday.
"I sense a great Republican victory in November," said Fletcher Bell, who is seeking re-election to his post as insurance commissioner.
Bell and other candidates addressed a group of about 50 state and local Republican candidates, precinct leaders and other supporters at the official opening of the new headquarters in the Malls Shopping Center, 23rd and Louisiana streets.
Walker expressed confidence that he and Hayden could win the election and thereby put the Republicans in control of the executive and legislative branches.
Walker, who recently retired as head of the department of family practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said experience would play an important role in the election.
State Sen. Jack Walker, gubernatorial candidate Mike Hayden's running mate, said the Republicans would win unless they failed to stick together.
Hayden has been speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives since 1983.
His opponent, Tom Docking, has been lieutenant governor since 1983.
Hayden also is drawing support from Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. Dole's local campaign chairman, John Lungstrum, said.
Republican candidates
Dole is being challenged by Guy MacDonald, an unemployed schoolteacher from Wichita.
Lungstrum said Dole had an easy race to keep his seat, so he had been helping other state
Phill Kline, who is opposing incumbent Jim Slattery for the U.S. House of Representatives 2nd District seat, emphasized agriculture during his comments.
He drew laughter from the crowd when he showed a hole in the bottom of his shoe to demonstrate how hard he had been campaigning.
Larry Montgomery, who is challenging incumbent Joan Finney in the state treasurer's race, emphasized the need to redefine the treasurer's duties.
Kline, a KU law student, called for criminal penalties for people found guilty of adding dirt to Kansas grain before shipping.
Broadcast students question Jolliffe's safety
Rv KIRK KAHIFR
Some broadcast students are disappointed with the condition of Jolliffe Hall and wonder whether the building is safe enough to be occupied.
Mary Coffey, Birmingham, Mich., senior, said she came to KU for the School of Journalism, but was very disappointed.
"I think it's a hole," she said.
The building's safety also concerns her, she said. Because the building has only one second floor exit and no handrails on the stairways, the state fire marshal will allow no more than nine people on the second floor at one time.
the present time. Kealing said.
Jolliffe may not be the prettiest building on campus, but it is the best that can be offered at
Another broadcasting student, Bob Kealing,
Leawood senior, disagreed with Coffey. He said
he thought the building must be safe if it was
being used.
Max Utsler, chairman of the department of Radio-TV, said the building still was structurally sound. It is located near the scholarship halls east of Fraser Hall.
"I'm very much aware of the limitations of the building." he said.
He said that the building would not be used if they were unsafe and that he saw no problem with it.
Ken Remfry, fire safety consultant for the state fire marshal's office; said Jolliffe was not a hazard.
"It ites to have more deficiencies than some, but less than others," he said.
Remfry also said that because the building was used only during the day, it is not as much a concern as if it were a residence hall.
Since the demise of TV-30, the local cable-TV station that employed KU broadcast majors, about a dozen more students must use Jollife
to work on projects.
Although this doesn't sound like many, Utsler said, it may cause a problem because the second floor of the building is restricted to nine people.
The restriction is a result of a fire-safety inspection last year. It was imposed because the second floor of the building has only one exit.
Coffey said the fire code was frequently violated because of the additional students using the building.
"It concerns me because we're up there all the time," she said.
Although the second floor is equipped with the remains of an old fire escape, it can be reached only by climbing through a window.
Francis Ellis, lab supervisor in Radio-TV, said he also suspected the fire code was violated with the extra people.
Although the second floor of Jollife is somewhat monitored, he said, the code was
"We don't run anybody off," he said.
Ellis said smoking wasn't allowed in the building because of the lack of a second exit on the second floor.
The department probably will be in a new building, and the target completion date is April 1988. Utsler said. The new building will be located behind Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Utsler said the department had to operate while it waited on the new building, and Joliffe had to be tolerated.
1914. Orlando Jolliffe donated $50,000 to KU to build the hall. It originally was a men's residence hall and has served various purposes through the years.
Ellis said the building still was a sound structure. Within the last year, he said, a state inspector checked the building and could find no structural flaws.
Scotty' meets fans and promotes 'Star Trek IV'
Staff writer
By NANCY BARRE
Cara Burres had waited seven years to see Scotty again, and she finally got her chance Friday in the Kansas Union.
James Doohan, better known as "Scotty" from the Star Trek television series and movies, was meeting students and signing autographs in the Kansas Union Bookstore on Friday.
Burres, Fayette, Mo., senior, was one of about 700 students who got a chance to speak with Scotty. Most students stood in line up to two hours waiting for their chance.
Burres sang a song for Scotty seven years ago at a Star Trek convention in Kansas City. Mo., and has
been waiting all this time to give him the lyrics.
"He wanted me to send him the lyrics right after the convention, but I lost his address, so I'm finally giving them to him today," she said.
Scott Daniel, Lenexa senior, said he had been watching Star Trek since 1973 but couldn't immediately pick Doohan from the crowd.
"I didn't even recognize him," Daniel said. "He looked so much older."
Daniel also was suprised to learn that Doohan wasn't really Scottish — a British boy.
"I was going to ask him if he really can play the bappipes, but I guess I should think of a new question." Daniel said.
Doohan, now in his mid-60s, was indeed hard to recognize. He is 20 years older and a good deal heavier. He does not speak the Scottish brughe he used in the Star Trek episodes.
Doohan began acting in the late 1940s. He was in the Canadian Army for six years during World War II and said he started acting by accident.
"Right after I got out of the army I was listening to a radio drama and it wasn't very good." Doohan said. "I thought, 'I can do better than that.'"
He spent the next four years teaching and studying acting in Toronto and New York City acting schools.
Doohan said he had done all kinds of acting, including drama, comedy, character acting, live theater, televi
sion and movies. Before Star Trek, he stared in a 52-episode television series called "Space Command."
But since Star Trek, he has been typecast as a science-fiction actor with a Scottish accent.
"I never would have taken the role of Scotty or stayed with it as long if had known that I would be typecast this way," he said.
"I'm an actor, I'm supposed to be able to do anything. Now, all I get is Scotsmen."
Doohan said he liked the role of Scotty because Scotty had a good sense of humor and made people laugh.
When asked why so many people liked Scotty, he broke into the familiar brogue and said, 'Why.
Doohan isn't making Star Trek movies, he tours the country signing autographs and meeting fans. He was at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln the day before he came to KU.
He said that he had dealt with the public more than any other Star Trek character.
"The tremendous love thing from the fans has to be met," he said. "You have to accept it and return it. Some actors are scared stiff, but for me, it's exciting to meet all of you."
He said his favorite actor on Star Trek was Leonard Nimoy, who played Spock. His favorite episode was "The Doomsday Machine."
because I'm so lovable."
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
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4
Monday, September 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinions
Too poor to pay
A crisis is spreading across the nation and the state of Kansas. Each year, more and more people are unable to afford needed medical care.
According to a report issued by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, more than 500,000 Kansans, or about a quarter of the state's population, are too poor to pay for their medical expenses. They can't afford to get sick.
So what are the hospitals supposed to do when these people need treatment?
The report said that about 60 percent of the hospitals in Kansas are significantly affected by this problem. Some hospitals even go so far as to refuse to treat patients unless the situation is an emergency.
The University of Kansas Medical Center refuses to treat medically indigent persons who live outside the state, except, of course, in emergency situations. If the situation is not an emergency, the patients are sent to other clinics. And the Med Center received $10
million last year to help cover the costs of the medically indigent persons it did treat.
Medical costs have gotten out of hand, and insurance is sometimes hard to obtain. But doesn't everyone have the basic right of receiving the best health care possible? Costs have soared so much that health care is becoming a commodity that only the rich can afford.
Perhaps it's time for Congress to reconsider socialized medicine. England has been serving its citizens with such a system for years - to the benefit of both doctors and patients.
Maybe insurance companies need to lower their prices and make health insurance easier to get. Maybe the health care industry should take a cut in profits and lower their prices too.
It's time to make health care more available to the people who need it, instead of turning it into a luxury that many can ill afford.
NCAA plays by old rules
In recent days, the National Collegiate Athletic Association has been a shining example of authority run amuck.
The most flamboyant flexing of the organization's muscles came last week with the suspensions of 60 Nebraska football players who apparently turned themselves in for the misuse of complimentary game tickets.
It seems that the players violated an NCAA rule that said athletes could not give complimentary tickets to anyone except relatives and fellow students. Coach Tom Osborne urged the football players to be honest with investigators and turn in any offenses.
The NCAA then turned around and slapped a one-game suspension on 53 players and a two-game suspension on seven more players.
So much for honesty being the best rolicv.
Upon further consideration, the NCAA instead decided to force Nebraska to revoke one complimentary ticket for the entire 1986 season for every ticket violation found for the 1985 season.
The subcommittee handling
the incident also will recommend that all other Division I schools audit their programs and report similar problems
While the final punishment came closer to fitting the crime, it was surprising that the NCAA found the need to be so harsh in the first place.
But even more surprising is the fact that the NCAA is trying to determine whether Alabama football players broke NCAA regulations by flying on a team charter to the funeral of their teammate.
The NCAA has established itself as a watchdog of college athletic programs, and that is all well and good. Recruiting violations and academic standards are consistent problems that could do with a little policing.
But some element of common sense has to be worked into the system and its archaic set of rules and regulations.
The NCAA waffles back and forth between being a "good ol' boy" organization and a hardline disciplinarian.
College athletics would do better as a whole if the NCAA could find — and stick with— an intelligent, well-constructed medium.
FBI victory almost hollow
According to 5558-TE, Gotti was described as "young, charismatic, and utterly ruthless" $^2$ a throwback to the days of Al Capone, whose power came from his violent reputation.
It is unprecended for a "made" member of the mafia, sworn to an oath of silence, to become an informant for the FBI. But that is what Wilfred "Willie Boy" Johnson, formerly a high-ranking member of the Gambino crime family, has done.
Last April, Gotti's trial began on racketeering charges. His indictment was the result of a five-year investigation and nine months of wire taps.
Johnson, otherwise known as Top Echelon Criminal Informant 5558-TE, spent more than two years surreptitiously recording the dealings of John Gotti, the alleged boss of the Gambino organization who has been described as the Mikhail Gorbachev of an aging mafia leadership.
But despite the recent successes, the most realistic assessment is that as soon as Gotti is shipped off to jail, there will be another to take his place.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen . Editor
Kady McMaster . Managing editor
Tad Clarke . News editor
David Silverman . Editorial editor
John Hanna . Campus editor
Frank Hansel . Sports editor
Jack Kelly . Photo editor
Tom Eblen . General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon . Business manager
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Denise Stephens . Campus sales manager
Clastie Dapen . Classified manager
Lisa Weems . Production manager
Dufuan Calhoun . National sales manager
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Hunt brothers can't spare a dime
One of the strangest people ever I've met as part of my job was H.L. Hunt, the oil tycoon who was once considered the world's wealthiest man.
In his twilight years, Hunt, who seldmoke spoke to reporters, would call me when he visited Chicago and volunteer to be interviewed.
It wasn't clear why he wanted to talk to me, although I wondered whether he planned to convert me to his way of thinking, which was so far right that he made Barry Goldwater sound like a pinko.
For example, one of his pet political theories was that a person should cast as many votes as he had dollars.
That, of course, would put the selection of presidents and Congress in the hands of a few billionaires like Hunt, which he thought was only fair. He didn't see any logic in a guy who was broke casting a vote.
We'd sit in his hotel suite, sipping cokes — he shunned liquor — while he reminisced about how he had started as a young poker-shark in southern Illinois, bought Texas oil leases, and wheeled and dealed his way to billions.
Sometimes he sang. That's right, sang. He had written and published an awful novel about his ideal society — where the rich had the votes — and he composed a song to go with it.
He would sing in an off-key, reedy voice, bobbing his head to achieve a tremolo. An audience of one, I'd listen to one of the world's richest men tweeting like a plump-faced bird.
I even took him on a radio news show I used to do in the morning. Dan
ALBERTO CARDINELLE
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
And Hunt did. About a dozen listeners promptly phoned to ask whether their radios were malfunctioning or whether we had zone nuts.
Price, the co-host, said: "Who's this?" I said: "H.L. Hunt, the richest man in America. He is going to sing for our audience."
I never was sure what to write about Hunt after our interviews, other than that he was quite an oddball. This didn't bother him, but he took offense when I wrote that he wore a cheap suit. He mailed me a tailor's receipt for $800. I wrote back that I might become a tailor.
Hunt is now gone. He died in 1974, leaving most of his billions to a horde of children he sired by four wives. He
And today I can't help but laugh when I think about Hunt and his political theories, and the plight that his three most famous sons are in.
was, incidentally, a bigamist. When you have that kind of money, who bothers with minor legal details.
As you probably have read, a bunch of banks are suing the Hunt brothers Lamar, Nelson and Herbert for more than $770 million in unpaid loans.
They got into hock for this incredible sum because their greed boiled over a few years ago. Already billionaires, they secretly tried to corner the world silver market, figuring they could drive up the price, sell and pick up a few billion more.
But before they could complete the scheme, silver prices slumped and they lost a few billion instead.
So they had to go to several banks to ask for a billion-dollar loan to cover their losses.
If you have dealt with banks, you might think that would be an impossible request. Some working stiffs cannot persuade banks to lend them the price of a new siding job for their three-flat.
But the banks are eager to please customers like the Hunt brothers. What is the problem boys? You tried to corner the world silver supply and
got caught? Hey, no problem.
many hundreds million do you need?
Now the banks are upset because the Hunts are not keeping up with the payments. And they are trying to grab some of the Hunt oil companies.
Being labeled as deadbeats might embarrass some people. But the Hunts were indignant. They turned around and sued the banks for suing them and asked for billions in damages. The rest of us might think about that route — not making the mortgage payments, then suing the bank for being pesty.
The Hunts have also tried to avoid losing their main stash by placing much of it under bankruptcy and court protection.
But if the Hunts are wiped out, as some financial experts predict, it might cause me to rethink my opinion of H.L.'s political ideas.
The high priced lawyers and federal judges will have to thrash out who owes what to whom. And the nice thing about this drama is that no matter who loses — the Hunts or the banks — they probably deserve it.
In the old man's perfect society, anybody without assets who showed up to vote would be given the bum's rush. If they go broke, that would be the fate of Lamar, Nelson and Herbert.
Maybe the old man had something after all.
And we found this dangerous anti-Soviet device on him...
Free Press
DAWILOFF
Moore's art legacy transcends all time
Henry Moore looked at the world as though he were about to cast it in bronze, and he regularly succeeded in doing just that. It is hard, perhaps impossible, to put the appeal of his work into words, just as it is hard, perhaps impossible, to pass a Henry Moore without being arrested almost physically.
First there is the irresistible pull, then the shock of recognition or maybe of wonderness, or mirth, or undifferentiated fascination. Then
Paul Greenberg Columnist
the hand reaches out almost instinctively to touch, confirm and be surprised again. The pressures of time and routine, so accepted a moment ago, shatter as the eyes open and the touch recognizes. Like all great artists, Henry Moore was able to sanctify the mundane; even more impressive than his works was the stillness he could create in the minds of those his works ensnared or enchanted, or perhaps ensnared and awakened.
Henry Moore was not only an artist but an impresario; the presentation of the figure was part of his work. He understood that size had an appeal and significance of its own in sculpture. He brought out the shapes within, setting his free yet restraining their mystery. He did more. He worked with the air around his pieces and chiseled holes through them; he was a sculptor of space as well as substance.
His futuristic works seem to loom back, back toward his childhood and the world's, a world of simple shapes wonderfully made, so they flow into one another — knife's edges and rounded surfaces, cavities that are revelations of solidness, stone that speaks yet conveys enormous
silences. It is no surprise to learn that his art drew on lasting childhood impressions — the slagheaps of his native Yorkshire; the hillsides, cliffs and caves; the sense of flesh, bone and muscle that became his from rubbing his mother's rheumatic back as a child.
Transcending the classical forms of the Greeks, the young sculptor delved into Mayan, Aztec and African forms. Like Picasso, Moore was constantly stunning the world with his profligate talent, expressing modernity's longing for a past that was both simpler and more complex than the neatly engineered present.
It was as if the artist took his materials — earth, fire, wind, space and time — and fashioned them into a perfect asymmetry. His work reached wordlessly out for the future and deep into the primitive past; it was anything but of this present, with its neat, articulate, almost industrialized designs. Instead of titles such as "Standing Figure: Knife Edge," Moore's work could bear the names of biblical books, such as Lamentations and Revelation, Ruth and Jeremiah. But his sculpture reduces the portentous titles to excess decoration. The artist served his silent muse well, letting it prophesy without words.
Henry Moore's art may be the best of arguments against the thesis that the world consists of words, and art must be literature of one sort or another. His work justifies faith in a world of shape, form and feeling. It has been said that Moore's work inspires respect but not love.
On the death of Henry Moore at 88, much of his work seems to be just coming into its own, still stirring for the future and evoking the past. "So we beat on," as Scott Fitzgerald wrote, "boats against the current, borne back ceaselessly into the past." Henry Moore leaves behind sculpture to comfort, startle, entrance and awaken an ever encroaching future. His work doesn't seem to express the spirit of his age but the spirit of the ages.
Congress waits looks to elections
The administration and Congress still have a lot of work left to do this year, but most of the pivotal battles have been fought. Governmental Washington has become a city-in-waiting for judgment day in November.
The assumptions in the capital are that Congress will pass a tax reform bill, give President Reagan funds to aid the Nicaraguan contra rebels, confirm his Supreme Court nominees, defy him with stiff
ARNOLD
SAWISLAK
Some of those expectations could be upset, but the real interest in Washington as Congress returns for a scheduled four-week cleanup session is the off-year political campaign and its payoff in the Nov. 4 elections of 34 senators and 435 House members.
economic sanctions against South Africa and lash together a federal budget that still leaves the Treasury deen in red ink.
UPI Commentary
Right now, the 99th Congress has 252 Democrats and 180 Republicans with three vacancies in the House and 53 Republicans and 47 Democrats in the Senate.
Five years ago, the Republicans were talking confidently about taking over the House during this decade. They are far less coyk now about the electoral rewards of the shift toward conservatism that was heralded by Reagan's 1980 election and 1984 landslide.
In order to win control of the House in the 100th Congress, the GOP would have to increase its strength by only 38 seats, which would be a big turnover but nothing like the shifts of 50 to 75 that have occurred in the past.
the party that lost the presidential election in the last national election. Publicly, both parties seem to expect not much change in the makeup of the House when it returns to work in January.
The Democrats are not showing a lot of excitement about the traditional swing of House seats toward
What suspense there is involves the Senate, where the Democrats need only four more seats to regain control. They have the advantage of only 12 seats at risk this fall, giving them 22 GOP seats to shoot at.
There are some observers who think the Democrats have a good shot at Senate control, but there have been no suggestions that the Republicans are going to have a big loss. Most who see the Democrats taking over are talking about a narrow victory, perhaps as close as the minimum 51-49 outcome they would need.
None of that suggests a very exciting election, except for the history of midterm elections. Some of them have yielded sensational results.
For example, in 1938, two years after the Democrats behind Franklin D. Roosevelt left the GOP with only 89 seats in the House and 16 in the Senate, the Republicans roared back with a gain of 75 seats in the House and seven in the Senate.
The GOP staged a comparable victory in 1946, when it gained 65 seats in the House and 13 in the Senate and took control of both houses of Congress for the first time since 1928.
On the other side of the partisan ledger, the Democrats gained 50 seats in the House and 15 in the Senate in the second midterm of the Republicans' last highly popular president, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Most of these midterm big-change elections came as a surprise to the experts. Maybe we're getting set up for another one of those Novembers when we pundits have to send out for napkins to wipe the egg off their faces.
4
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. September 15, 1986
5
Bombing
Continued from p.1
A waitress found an abandoned bouquet of flowers under a table in the Pub Renault, a restaurant in the showroom for Renault cars, police said. She alerted the head waiter, who carried it to the second-floor underground parking lot, alerting two police officers on the wav.
Once in the parking lot, the bomb exploded. Officer Jean-Louis Breteau, 24, died from his wounds, and the two other men suffered serious burns to their faces and hands. French television said they were in comas.
Police said the bomb, estimated to contain 4.4 pounds of explosives, damaged nearby cars and blew a gaping hole in the concrete floor that opened to the floor below.
The Pub Renault was packed with people celebrating the introduction of the latest Renault model of the Super-5 automobile. A radio station was broadcasting the celebration live.
Chirac said the government "has decided to establish mandatory visas for all foreigners, from wherever they come, coming to France with the exception of
Chirac also said the army would join police and customs officers in guarding France's borders and airports.
countries of the European Economic Community and Switzerland."
The prime minister said that beginning today, 1,000 soldiers "are going to patrol our different borders, and otherwise hundreds of soldiers are going to be affected in the reinforcement of security at the points of entry into France, notably the airports."
The bombing campaign began Sept. 4, when a plastic explosive was found smoking on a subway train. Its detonator had failed to work properly and the bomb did not go off.
On Sept. 8, a bomb blew up in the Paris city hall post office, decapitating a woman and injuring 18 other people. A bomb at the Casino cafeteria in a suburb west of Paris went off Friday, injuring 41 people, two seriously.
Shoppers
Continued from p. 1
Two of Cromwell's friends, Marcia Strong, Lawrence senior, and Michelle Clark, Osawatomy junior, were pushing a near-full cart of groceries through the aisles.
The two roommates said that they usually didn't shop late at night but that they wanted a little relief from their apartment.
Stuart Nagel, Chicago sophomore,
goes to grocery stores late at night
when he has hunger cravings.
"I come in when I'm hungry, and I hungry at night," Nagel said.
usually come about once a week. I'll get grapes, Doritos with nacho cheese or tuna."
Nagel said he rarely went to the grocery store after he had been at the bars.
"Joe's runs are always better," he said.
Joe's Bakery, 616 W. 9th St., also caters to students with midnight munchies.
Wendy Brohner, Chicago freshman and a friend of Nagel's, was racing through the aisles of Kroger Super
Store, 23rd and Naismith Dr., that night also. She shopped that late because she had available transportation to the store.
"And when Stuart's car is here, that's when we go grocery shopping," Brohner said.
Steve Musselman has been a latenight stocker at Kroger's for 10 years. Kroger's began to keep its store open 24 hours eight years ago. They were the first grocery store in Lawrence to do that, Musselman said.
"We used to have a lot of shoplifters, drunks," he said. "Sometimes we had to physically throw them out or call the police. The last couple of years, since the other stores started staying open, it has been really calm."
Over the years, he has gotten to know some of the late-night regulars, he said. Some are workers from Hallmark Cards and others are college students.
Sea teams salvage lost Russian gold
MOSCOW — British and Soviet salvage teams returned to the Barents Sea after a five-year break and recovered $4.5 million worth of Russian Imperial gold from the wreck of a British cruiser sunk by German U-boats in 1942, the Soviet Union said veyestar.
United Press International
The salvage operation was conducted earlier this month by the British ship Deepwater 2 about 170 miles north of the Soviet port of Murmansk, above the Arctic Circle. The British cruiser, the HMS Edinburgh, went down in 800 feet of water.
The gold bars, each stamped with a Russian Imperial double-headed Eagle, were payment by Stalin's government for U.S.-supplied military hardware under the Lend-Lease program.
The gold, which was being moved from the Soviet Union to prevent possible capture by German invasion forces, was being ferried to the United States when the cruiser was attacked by the submarines.
"This ends the saga of the HMS Edinburgh," said a British diplomat involved in the operation. "All the gold on board, all $1/2$ tons, has been
recovered and the ship will not be disturbed again."
The ship went down May 9, 1942, with 60 crew members and 465 gold ingots weighing between 24.2 pounds and 28.6 pounds each. The value of the gold cargo in 1942 was about $3.7 million, but at today's price of just more than $400 an ounce, the value of the $1/2 cargo is more than $33 million.
In 1981, the British company Jessop Marine Recoveryes Ltd. recovered 431 of the 465 gold bars — five tons of the cargo — but storms and the coming winter forced an indefinite suspension of the operation.
The second phase of the operation began Sept. 4, and the remaining bars — worth about $4.5 million — were picked up in less than a week, the Communist Party newspaper Pravda said yesterday.
Under British Soviet agreement, the Soviet Union receives two-thirds of the gold and Britain receives one-third Two British salvage companies, Vartzo Williams and Jessop Marine Recovery Ltd. which participated in the operation, earned 45 percent of the retrieved gold, the British diplomat said.
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6
Monday, September 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Hall residents angered by use of T-shirt design
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Ballour House of Kansas has been boycotted by Hashinger Hall because of what Hashinger government members call unfair business practices.
On Sept. 3, Hashinger passed a resolution formally stating that it would no longer do business with Balfour House, 935 Massachusetts St.
Hashinger is protesting Balfour House because the business reprinted the hall's T-shirt design without the permission of either Hashinger or the designer, said Philip Thornton, Maysville, Mo., senior.
Thornton, a graphic arts design major, created the design. He said Balfour House had used his design on T-shirts for another campus organization.
Balfour House prints custom designed T-shirts, key chains, party favors and sells sporting goods to many KU students and student organizations.
As a formal protest, a letter explaining the hall's reasons for boycoting the business will be sent to Balfour House this week, Thornton said. The letter states that the hall was offended that Balfour House used the hall's symbol for profit without its consent.
Thornton said Ann Isely, hall director; Mark von Schlemmer, assistant hall director; Eric Young, hall president; and Mike Merschel, hall vice president, would sign the letter.
Thornton recently went to speak to Tom Wilkerson, owner of Balfour House. Wilkerson said that Balfour House wouldn't use the design anymore if Thornton didn't want it to be used.
Wilkerson said he had no problems with dropping Thornton's design from his selections.
"We're not trying to offend anyone," Wilkerson said. "We try to change the design a little bit so it's not exactly like the original. We changed the colors."
Wilkerson said he had altered the design so that
Thorton designed a pink flamingo with a foliage background for T-shirts for Hashinger residents in spring 1984. Balfour House printed about 100 T-shirts, and they were distributed to residents in fall 1984.
no one but Hashinger still would have the original design.
Von Schlemmer, Leavenworth graduate student, said that this summer he saw the flamingo design with another organization's name on it when he was in the store.
Von Schlemmer recognized the design because he had ordered 10 more shirts with the flamingo design for members of Hashinger's staff earlier this summer.
Von Schlemmer told Thornton that the design had been reused.
Thornton said he had no idea that his design had been sold by Balfour House to other groups.
Thornton said that University's Legal Services office told him that he had no legal recourse because he had not copyrighted the design.
ne tiamingo has been the official symbol of Hashinger for three years, said Merschel, Lakewood, Colo., sophomore.
Thorton said without a copyright, a design becomes public domain, leaving him no power to decide how the design is used.
"It was my first big design and they put their name on it," he said.
The business sold a design that looks like Thornton's design to one organization, the Delta Delta Delta sorority, Wilkerson said.
Melissa Martin, president of Delta Delta Delta,
1630 Oxford Rd., said she wasn't aware of a flamingo T-shirt being ordered from Balfour House for her sorority.
The design still hung in the store on Thursday, but Wilkerson said he was not planning to offer it for sale.
HASHINGER
Phillip Thornton, Maysville, Mo., senior, poses with the design he created for Hashinger Hall's T-shirts.
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
Police to keep watchful eye on bicyclists
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
Campus police plan a crackdown on bicyclists who violate traffic laws, a KU police spokesman said last week.
"Many complaints are called in at this time of year about bicyclists riding on sidewalks, running stop signs and generally abusing traffic laws," she said. "We get calls every day."
Lt. Jeanne Longaker, the spokesman, said the department had decided to concentrate more on cycling violations because of a high number of accidents and complaints from motorists.
Longaker said bicycles, unlike automobiles, were hard to track down, so police couldn't easily take action on these complaints.
"We usually find at this time of year that we have to start issuing citations," she said. "It usually takes that kind of enforcement to get attention."
Longaker said that four accidents involving a bicycle and a car had occurred this year. Seven such accidents were reported in 1985 and nine in 1984.
Longaker said a city law required that bicycles be registered. Cyclists should bring their bike's serial number and 25 cents to the police department at 302 Carruth O'Leary Hall to be registered with the University and with the National Crime Information Center in Washington, D.C.
Longaker said not registering could result in a fine and a registered bike also was easier to trace if stolen.
Officers will concentrate on ticketing cyclists for running stop signs, not yielding to pedestrians in crosswalks, exceeding the speed limits and riding on sidewalks.
Professors may apply to be judge
by BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
The retirement of the state supreme court's chief justice has opened the door for nominations, and some KU law professors are eligible to fill the vacancy.
Alfred G. Schroeder did not file last week for retention in the Nov. 4 general election, thus ending in January his 30-year career with Kansas' highest court.
Lewis C. Carter, clerk of the appellate courts, said letters seeking nominees would be mailed to the 7,500 lawyers in Kansas. Lawyers, judges and law-school professors would qualify.
Michael Davis, dean of the KU School of Law, said that faculty had been nominated to fill court vacancies in the past, but that the law school would not formally endorse anyone.
"The school will not take any action as a whole," he said, "but I may be asked to write a letter of recommendation if one of our staff is nominated. That's the most we'd do."
Lisa Dailey, Lawrence third-year law student and president of the KU Student Bar Association, said any endorsements or nominations would be prompted by students.
"SBA on our own won't be doing anything unless there's consensus from students," she said. "Then we will help all we can."
The SBA is a student organization that serves as a liaison between law school students and faculty.
Neither Davis nor Dailey had beard of any movement to nominate a faculty member.
Several KU law professors would be likely candidates, SBA members said.
"I really have not thought about the supreme court," he said. "I'm most familiar with federal income taxation. This job is more appropriate for someone in state law who has had some trial experience."
Heller said, "Even if I were approved, I would have to retire the next year because I'm that old. Besides, while there's a lot of prestige with the supreme court, the pay is not that inviting."
Dickinson was nominated along with Deanell Tacha in 1985 to fill a vacancy on the U.S. 10th Circuit Court of Appeals. Tacha was vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The general public can nominate a replacement for Schroeder. Anyone nominated must be at least 30 and must have been continually practicing law for 10 years before to Jan. 12, 1987, the swearing in day.
Francis Heller, professor of law, has a background in constitutional law and political science.
Nomination forms are available in the district court clerk's office in the Douglas County Courthouse and must be submitted to the nominating commission by Oct. 15.
The 11-member commission includes five members elected by the Kansas Bar Association and five members appointed by the governor.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 15, 1986
7
THURSDAY
Youths lack places to go for fun
Troy Brown, left, Phil Borders and Pat Reading, Lawrence High School students, spent Saturday night in the parking lot of Taco John's, 1626 W. 23rd St. The three said there wasn't enough in Lawrence for teenagers.
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Lawrence High School students recently showed up in droves at "Lion's Leap," the first dance of the year and one of the few organized social activities for the local teenagers.
Staff writer
"They're having a good time," said Steve Sublett, a Lawrence High chemistry teacher and the student council faculty sponsor.
When high school students don't have dances to attend, however, they must come up with their own entertainment. Some school officials say that the community doesn't provide activities for the city's youth.
"They're all in there — from the captain of the football team, president of student council, cheerleaders, band members," he said. "It's just all walks, not any one group. They're just here having fun."
At the dance, students converged on the asphalt dance floor as Morris Day's "The Bird" blared from stereo speakers the size of Paul Bunny. Several students perched themselves on the shoulders of fellow classmates and flapped their arms to the funky rhythm at the outdoor party.
Three seniors clad in cowboy garb shook their heads and gazed blankly
"I can't dance to this music," said Galen Edmonds, one of the three. "But I do know how to two-step."
An obviously drunk student staggered into the school to look for a friend. Sublett turned him away and escorted him out the door.
at their classmates cavorting on the dance floor.
Sublett said. "These dances are an instrument of the public good."
Despite Sublett's positive assessment of the dances, many students and administrators agree that in Lawrence, a city that caters mainly to the college crowd, weekend activities for teenagers are difficult to find.
John Forbes, an assistant principal and director of activities at Lawrence High, said students under 21 needed more social activities.
"The kids need more structured activities that are free of alcohol, acceptable to the parents but still fun for the kids." he said.
Della Clayton, Lawrence High student, said, "I wish they would open a place like the old Pladium so we would have a place to hang out."
Another student, Jenny Haile, said,
"Some people go to the Outhouse
like the people who are punk and new
wave."
Amanda Clark, Lawrence High student, said, "Drinking isn't that important to me or my friends. We go to friends' houses, rent a VCR and have fun."
At 10 p.m. on the same Friday, the scene shifts from the high school to the downtown area on Massachusetts Street and a different kind of entertainment.
"We scow out the guys," said Kim Reed, who just graduated from Lawrence High. "We can have fun without drinking."
David Collins, a Lawrence High student, said cruising was a popular pastime. He said the cruising route ran from Ninth Street to Iowa Street, then to 23rd Street and to Massachusetts Street.
Two girls driving north on Massachusetts Street in a compact car yelled out David's name. A grin broke across his face as he waved back.
David Ambler, KU vice chancellor for student affairs, said he and his wife worked last year on the advisory board of the Young Adults Recreation Cooperative, a social group that was organized two years ago by parents of Lawrence High students. The group disbanded last year.
because of a lack of student support and that it relied too heavily on parental volunteer help.
Ambler said expenses led to the demise of the group.
Ambler said that the group failed
The group paid at least $1,000 a month to rent space for parties and dances in the Holiday Plaza shopping mall, 2449 Iowa St. Also, the group had to pay for utilities, disc jockeys and other expenses.
The cooperative received most of its money through a community development grant, Ambler said, and the rest of the group's money came from cover charges at some of the parties to defray the costs of disc jockeys and stereo equipment.
Despite the cooperative's failure, Ambler said a similar organization might be more feasible today because of the increase in the drinking age from 19 to 20. He said that the age increase made beer less accessible for high school students, and that such a group could provide alternative activities to drinking.
New yearbook will feature greeks
Ambler said other groups could provide more social activities as well.
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Kansas reporter Beth Copeland contributed information to this story.
KU sororities and fraternities soon will have their own yearbook, "Legacy," to highlight greek life at the University of Kansas.
Doug Schantze, a Lawrence resident and a 1986 University of Colorado graduate, proposed the yearbook to the KU Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council at the beginning of the semester.
Schantze said the councils discouraged the idea initially but now were leaving the idea up to the individual houses.
Erik Hanson, president of the Interfraternity Council, said he thought the yearbook would not be very successful.
"We told him that if he wanted to do it that it was OK, but we weren't going to get involved," Hanson
Sohantze said he started the yearbook last year
at Colorado, where he was a member of a fraternity, and got a positive response from the CU greek system.
"Legacy" won't be competing with "The Jayhawker," the KU yearbook, Schantze said.
Each KU house will be in the yearbook, and each already has a yearbook representative.
"It a separate book to elaborate on greek life," he said.
Carlin, Rev. Taylor debate liquor law
United Press International
BELOTT — In a backtrack to Kansas' Prohibitionist past, Gov. John Carlin and the Rev. Richard Taylor met yesterday under a tent to debate a proposed constitutional amendment that would legalize sale of liquor by the drink
Carlin, who supports the amendment, fought to stick with economic issues tied to increased restaurant and convention business. But Taylor, president of the anti-liquor Kansans for Life at Its Best!, argued that public sale of liquor would lead to more alcoholism and death on the highways.
ing that the liquor-by-the-drink question was not one of morals, liquor consumption or highway safety, but that it was solely a question of economics.
Carlin opened the debate by declare.
"Liquor and the consumption of liquor are not immoral in and of themselves," he said. "It is the abuse of alcohol that creates problems, not the use."
Taylor argued that increased consumption would lead to increased abuse of alcohol.
Carlin said that liquor consumption did not increase when Kansas liberalized its private-club laws in 1979. Consumption went up slightly.
peaking in 1982, then declined since. He said other states that liberalized their liquor laws found that consumption steadily declined after a temporary minor increase.
Taylor then argued that the liquor industry would not be pushing for the amendment if it would not increase consumption.
He declared that anyone who voted "yes" on the liquor amendment would be accountable for every death and injury caused by drunken drivers who bought liquor by the drink
Carlin and Taylor spoke to about 1,200 people.
"Every person who votes 'yes' is voting for death," Taylor said.
Carlin argued that Kansas already had liquor by the drink through its private-club system. However he said, private clubs deny nonresidents the privilege to drink, which discourages tourism and conventions and stifles development.
Carlin said that restaurant chains were resistant to expand or locate in Kansas because they had to turn away non-member customers, hurting the image of their chains and of the state. He said one chain reported revenue lagging $600,000 a year because of Kansas liquor laws.
On campus
■ Harry, a company of dancers,
will present a master class and question
and answer session today. The event is sponsored by the department of music and dance. The company's lecture and demonstration will be at 12:30 p.m. in the Elizabeth Sheron Dance Theatre in Robinson Gymnasium and will cost $1. The free question and answer session will begin at 1:20 p.m. in the theatre, and a $5 master class on intermediate modern dance will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the theatre.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5.45 p.m. today at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
Academic Computing Services will sponsor a seminar titled "Introduction to Data Analysis" at 7 p.m. today in 121 Fraser Hall.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The first session of the seminar
"Love, Values and Spiritual Growth," will be at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
MECHA will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
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بكوته من "شيخه ابن الحسين"
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Poll shows Hayden leading close race
The Associated Press
The difference is so narrow that the margin of error makes the race a virtual dead heat.
other 10 percent were undecided.
TOPEKA — Republican House Speaker Mike Hayden holds a slim lead over Democratic Lt. Gov. Tom Docking in their race for governor in a new poll.
Results of the survey, published in yesterday's Topeka Capital Journal, showed that 47 percent of those interviewed statewide preferred Hayden if the general election were held when the sample was taken, while 43 percent said they preferred Docking. The
Central Research Corp. of Topeka, which conducted the scientific survey for the newspaper, said the poll had a margin of error of 4.4 percent plus or minus.
Scientifically, that means the sample taken by Central Research could have Hayden ahead by as many as 12 percentage points, or Docking ahead by as many as 4.
Central Research interviewed 500 Kansas residents of voting age by telephone Sept. 5-9.
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1
8
Monday, September 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Schools to get drug handbook
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The U.S. Department of Education joined in President Reagan's war on drugs yesterday with a handbook on how to drive the drug problem out of the nation's schools.
The department has printed 1 million copies of "Schools Without Drugs," and the handbook already is in the mail to every public and private school and every school superintendent in the country. The department also is setting up 20 toll-free phone lines that people can call starting today for free copies of the guide.
"We have to get tough and we have to do it now," said Education Secretary William J. Bennett. Drug and alcohol use is the most serious threat to the health and well-being of children, he said.
The problem cuts across class lines and
geographic boundaries, Bennett said in his introduction.
"In some schools, drug deals at lunch are common. In others, intruders regularly enter the building to sell drugs to students. Even schools with strict drug policies on paper do not always enforce them effectively." he said.
The handbook tells how drug use starts, how it progresses and how it can be identified.
"Most important, it tells how it can be stopped." he said.
First lady Nancy Reagan, who joined the president last night in a televised address against drugs, said in the foreword, "Schools must protect children from the presence of drugs, and nurture values that help them reject drugs. Only if our schools are free from drugs can we protect our children and insure that they can get on with the enterprise of learning."
The 78-page booklet is aimed at educators.
parents and students themselves, laying out basic facts about drugs and providing a detailed explanation of educators' rights to search students for drugs and suspend or expel offenders.
It also lists telltale signs of drug use: bloodshot eyes, possession of large amounts of money and distinct downward turns in student's grades.
The Education Department spent $440,000 to print the handbook — 44 cents a copy — and will spend up to 30 cents more to mail each copy to people who request one.
The handbook offers 12 recommendations that emphasize education at home and in the schools. It also contains a section on law enforcement.
The handbook recommends that schools keep duplicate or master keys for all student lockers and reserve the right to inspect the lockers at any time.
Volunteers attempt to save sea animals
The Associated Press
YAKUTAT, Alaska — Animal rescuers camped yesterday along a lake formed when a glacier closed a fjord's outlet to the sea and hoped to attract trapped seals and porpoises with handouts of frozen fish.
Six rescuers and a monitor from the National Marine Fisheries Service set up camp on the gravel outwash of the Variegated Glacier, one of the few sites that is inhabitable along the flooded shores of Russell Lake.
The volunteers hoped to make saries across the lake in inflatable boats to try to feed the marine mammals trapped last spring when the
Hubbard Glacier dammed the fjord, which is being filled by glacier runoff.
The group was flown to the lake from a base camp in Yakutat, 25 miles away, after a survey flight spotted 16 to 18 porpoises and seals in the lake, discolored by silt in the runoff.
The capture team was expected to be out of radio contact with the base camp for a day or two. Rescuers are short seven boats and other equipment that was expected to be donated, but team members said they still would try to capture some animals by the end of the week and move them to the Pacific.
Study of emotions planned
United Press International
CHICAGO — Emotions are tricky. Few people understand their own. For scientists, trying to explain why certain people feel certain ways at certain times, the questions are multiple.
If man is injected with a drug that makes him look anxious and makes his body feel anxious, is he really anxious?
Is happiness to be found in the heart, the soul or the frontal lobes of the brain?
These questions, more scientifically formulated, will occupy an unusual gathering of professionals from several medical fields at a symposium this week on the "Psychological and Biological Processes in the Development of Emotion."
The three-day symposium beginning today, sponsored by the Harris Center for Developmental Studies at
one University of Chicago, also will tackle tough questions about how mothers and their babies communicate emotions, how people become hopelessly depressed and how people become fully developed emotionally.
The answers are by no means obvious.
"When you say emotion, people say 'Oh, I know what that is. I know all about that,' but the fact is it's something that is so pervasive and it's something we know remarkably little about," said Bennett Leventhal, professor of psychiatry and pediatrics and director of the symposium.
"We know nothing or very little about what really causes emotions or how children acquire them or how people learn to manage them." Leventhal said. "And these are very important parts of people's lives and they have important social implications as well."
The Harris symposium marks the first time scientists, biologists, neurologists, psychiatrists and psychologists have gotten together to discuss emotions.
"This group of people getting together is an accomplishment in itself," he said. "If we can't get them to agree, maybe we can just get them to agree on how to approach the problem or what the problem is."
One interesting problem, Leventhal said, is determining where emotions are located. Biologists and psychologists disagree along fairly predictable lines — the brain vs. the mind — but agree there may be actual places in the brain where emotions reside.
Scientists think that the right-front portion of the brain, the lobes, may be a governing force in emotion, Leventhal said, but when specific emotions are being discussed, the matter can get quickly complicated.
On the Record
A 1975 Ford pickup, valued at $4,000, was taken at about 9:30 p.m. Friday from a field in the 1500 block of Third Street, Lawrence police said.
A ham, valued at $21, was taken at about 6:30 p.m. Thursday from a grocery store in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said.
A stereo, valued at $200, was taken Thursday night from an unlocked car parked in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police said.
A 1979 Ford Fairmont, valued at $2.500, was taken at about 10 p.m. Wednesday from the 300 block of Florida Street, Lawrence police said.
A Radar detector, valued at $350,
was taken sometime between 10:30
p.m. Thursday and 6:30 a.m. Friday
Denmark tops study of best places to live
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA - Denmark is the best place in the world to live, according to the results of a recent survey done at the University of Pennsylvania. The survey, designed to rank the best and worst places to live, rated the African country of Angola as the worst place.
Richard Estes, a professor at Pennsylvania, based the rankings on a country's ability to provide for its citizens, economic development and the quality of life.
The United States finished 27th out of the world's 124 countries, a
relatively poor showing due primarily to a high level of military spending.
Nine of the worst 10 countries in which to live are in Africa, he said. The 10 worst countries were Angola, Ethiopia, Chad, Guinea, Afghanistan, Somalia, Mali, Mozambique, Malawi and Mauritania.
The top 10 countries were European. Estes said European countries progressed socially because they were "under the United States" nuclear umbrella."
The 10 best were Denmark, Italy, West Germany, Austria, Sweden, France, Norway, Ireland, the Netherlands and Belgium.
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This committee is instrumental to the organization and administration of one the nations oldest and most prestigious Track and Field Meets.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 15. 1986
Sports Monday
q
Max Falkenstien
The familiar voice of the Jayhawks
NORTH CAROLINA
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Max Falkenstein announces for the Jayhawk Network during the pre-game activities of the Kansas-North Carolina football game Saturday in Memorial
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Sports writer
Falkenstien, the vice president of Douglas County State Bank, relaxes while he organizes his notes and sips a Coke.
In a crowded cubicle on the second floor of the Memorial Stadium press box, Max Falkenstein awaits the quiet voice of Bob Newton, producer and engineer for the Jayhawk Network, to tell him he's on the air.
Falkenstien puts on his headset and adjusts the mouth piece.
"Fifteen seconds to go." Newton says.
"Five, four, the mikes are on,
three, two, one, go..."
"This is the Jayhawk Network," Bob Davis, the play-by-play commentator says. "I'm Bob Davis with Max Falkenstien, high above Memorial Stadium on a glorious opening day for Jayhawk football."
Saturday Davis and Falkenstein began their third year as commentators for the Jayhawk Network, but Falkenstein has been around longer.
Falkenstien, sometimes called the voice of the Kansas Jayhawks, has broadcast the Jayhawk football and basketball games for more than 40 years.
As Newton transferred to a taper interview of Wayne Ziegler, KU free safety, for the pregame show, Newton commented on how good Davis and Falkenstien sounded.
"It's a good thing we don't practice." Davis said jokingly, "We would probably never get it right again."
Falkenstien agreed.
Falkenstien, who was born and raised in Lawrence, started broadcasting as a part-time announcer at WREN, a Topeka radio station, while in high school.
After World War II, he returned to WREN as a sports announcer and attended KU. He said he chose to study mathematics because he already had earned credit hours in math during his Air Force experience.
He said he just wanted to finish college so he could continue with his broadcasting career. Falkenstein, a 1948 graduate, said most of his experience in broadcasting came from practice in the field.
"There was not much academic training in broadcasting when I was going to school." he said
When he first started broadcasting,
he was "scared to death" to be on the air, but he quickly overcame that fear.
Stadium, Falkenstein has been the "voice of the Jayhawks" for more than 40 years.
There was no technical failure Saturday, and Falkenstien calmly commented on plays of the game.
"I don't get nervous anymore," he said. "Now the only time I get nervous is when there is a technical failure."
But it's not always calm in the radio booth. Newton said.
When they are on the road, Davis said he and Falkenstein are on a constant search for great barbecue.
"Since Max has been around so long, he knows practically every one of the visiting broadcasters, and it gets fun," Newton said.
"We have had a lot of great times," Davis said. "Max is a great guy to work with."
Newton said that many times the broadcast teams would hold signs against the window between the two booths.
"A few years ago, we went all over Louisville looking for barbecue and we got lost," Davis said.
Falkenstien said he liked the atmosphere of the Jayhawk Network and he enjoyed his colleagues. He said he also enjoyed the association with the coaches and the athletes.
"I have a treasure chest of memories from my times with them." he said.
One of his best memories was broadcasting the Jayhawk win in the 1952 National Collegiate Athletic Association basketball championship game in Seattle.
"It was a really special time," he said. "It wasn't broadcast until late, 11-11:30 p.m. Central Standard Time, so folks went to bed early and got up later so they could listen.
"It was a lot of fun because when we got home we had a parade down Massachusetts Street in open fire trucks at 3 a.m." Falkenstien said. "There were hundreds of people cheering and celebrating."
He said he also enjoyed the association with KU students.
"When I go into Allen Field House, they stand up and clap and say 'Hey, Max' and it's really gratifying," he said. "I think we understand each other."
Falkenstein has made a name for himself as well as others. The Topeka Zoological Park named a gorilla after Max. It was the first gorilla in Kansas. Sports Information Director Dou Vance also named his Boston Bull Terrier after Falkenstein.
"I like to think I entertain the people who are listening on the radio."
Isobel Falkenstien, his wife, said the thought people really appreciated her husband's work.
"I've always been proud of him and of his work," she said, adding that there were a lot of drawbacks to us job also.
"I spend a lot of lonely nights but I've never known anything different," she said. "I never see him. He's always in the garden or at work."
35
Eric Starr, Tail Heel tailback, eludes the grasp of Jayhawk safety Wayne Carolina's win over the Jayhawks on Saturday Kansas will have an opportunity Ziegler, Starr rushed 11 times for 71 yards and one touchdown in North for its first win Saturday against Utah State.
Valesente is victim of first-game curse
For the last half century, each new Kansas head football coach has faced an opening game curse, and Bob Valesete was no exception.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Debut debacles
Since 1939, Kansas has had 12 head football coaches. Only one in that time defied the curse and won his opening game. In 1971, head coach Don Fambrough, during his first coaching stint at Kansas, shut out Washington State, 34-0.
"I just fit in with the rest of them, just part of the crowd," Valesente said yesterday. "I would have liked to have been another exception to the rule."
The season opener for Kansas and Valesente's coaching debut ended in disappointment for the Jayhawks.
| Head coach | Year | Result |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gwinn Henry | 1939 | L Drake | 12-6 |
| Henry Shenk | 1943 | T Washburn | 0-0 |
| George Sauer | 1946 | T Texas Christian | 0-0 |
| J.V. Sikes | 1948 | L Texas Christian | 14-13 |
| Chuck Mather | 1954 | L Texas Christian | 27-6 |
| Jack Mitchell | 1958 | L Texas Christian | 42-0 |
| Pepper Rogers | 1967 | L Stanford | 21-20 |
| **Don Bambrough** | **1971** | **W Washington State** | **34-0** |
| Bud Moore | 1975 | L Washington State | 18-14 |
| Don Bambrough | 1979 | L Pittsburgh | 24-0 |
| Mike Gottfried | 1983 | L Northern Illinois | 37-34 |
| Bob Valesente | 1986 | L North Carolina | 20-0 |
North Carolina blitzed Kansas, 20-0.
Both teams struggled offensively in the first half -- the only score was a 25-yard field goal by Lee Gliarmis
— but the Tar Heels exploded for 17 points in the second-half.
The third quarter began brutally for the Jayhawks as North Carolina
started to wear down the Kansas defense.
Tar Heel quarterback Jonathan Hall hit a wide open tailback, William Humes, on a 55-yard scoring pass. The Jayhers were double-teaming the wide receivers and that left linebacker Stacy Henson to cover the fleet-footed runner. Giarris added the extra point.
Eight minutes later, North Carolina made it 17-0 when Starr scored from two yards out. The 72-vard drive took eight plays.
Gliarmis finished the scoring with a 35-yard field goal with 3:10 left in the game.
The Kansas offense did everything but score.
Valesente said junior quarterback
See N. CAROLINA, p. 10, col. 1
Seattle hangs on to beat KC 23-17
United Press International
SEATTLE — Dave Krieg threw for 203 yards and tackled on Durt Warner rushed for 80 yards and a score yesterday to help the Seattle Seahawks to a 23-17 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs.
Krieg connected on 21 of 35 passes. Steve Largent collected five receptions to extend his pass-catching streak to 125 straight games, the second longest in National Football Conference history. Harold Carmichael holds the record of 127.
Kansas City closed within 13-10 in the third quarter on Todd Blackledge's 70-yard touchdown strike to Carlos Carson. Norm Johnson, who kicked three field goals, converted a 53-yarder and Warner scored on a one-yard run to give the Seahawks a 23-10 advantage going into the fourth quarter.
Kansas City narrowed the final margin on a one-yard touchdown run by Jeff Smith with four seconds to play
Seattle, 2.0, intercepted Blackledge twice, including a 24-yard return by safety Kenney Easley to the Chiefs 5-yard line that led to Warner's scoring dive. Blackledge completed 15 of 29 passes for 179 yards and a
Seattle moved to the Chiefs 17-yard line in six plays, but the drive stalled and Johnson converted a 34-yard field goal.
Johnson's 35-yard field goal on the first play of the second quarter tied the score 3-3. Herman Heard then fumbled on the Chiefs 35-yard line and Seattle linebacker Greg Gaines recovered.
On Seattle's next possession, the Seahawks moved from the Chiefs 47 to the 24-yard line before Krieg teamed with Largent on third-and-8 for a 16-yard gain that moved the Seahawks to the 8-yard line.
After two Warner running plays netted two yards, Krieg lofted a six-yard scoring pass to Turner.
touchdown for Kansas City, 1-1.
Orta, Jackson homer in Royals' 10-3 romp
Kansas City running back Mike Pruitt carried six times for 28 yards. The 11-year veteran moved past the 7,000-yard barrier with 7,013.
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Jorge Orta homered and drove in four runs and Bojackson hit his first major league home run — a 475-foot shot thought to be the longest ever hit at Royals Stadium — to help the Kansas City Royals to a 10-3 rout of the Seattle Mariners yesterday.
Seattle bounced back to a 13-3 lead at halftime on 35- and 34-yard field goals by Johnson and a 5-yard scoring pass from Krieg to Daryl Turner in the second quarter.
Kansas City scored on its opening drive of the game when Nick Lowery kicked a 42 yard field goal with 10:31 left in the first quarter.
It was the sixth victory in seven games for Kansas City.
Mark Gubicza, who gave up both Seattle runs, gave up six hits in six innings to improve to 10-6 on the season. David Cone pitched the final three innings for his first major-league save.
Both of the Kansas City home runs came in the fourth inning when the
Major League results p. 10.
Mike Moore, who gave up the home run to Jackson, dropped to 10-12 with the loss. Orta's eighth home run of the season came off Mariners reliever Mike Truillo.
Royals put the game away with five runs.
Greg Pryor and Buddy Biancala then chased Moore with consecutive hits and Rudy Law got one run home with a ground out. Mike Kingery singled before another run scored on another ground out. Orta then made it 8-0 with his home run.
Kansas City took a 3-0 lead into the fourth when Jackson shot the inning with a towering shot that landed just below the top of the left-field terrace.
Kansas City had scored two other runs on ground-outs earlier in the game. Orta got the first RBI of the day when he grounded to first and Kinggery knocked in another run in the third with a grounder to second. Orta made it 3-0 later in the third with a run-score single.
/
Seattle got two runs in the fifth on a base hit by Harold Presley. The hit gave Presley 99 RBI for the season.
The Royals reached double figures in the seventh with a two-run triple by Ron Johnson.
10
Monday, September 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
16
The shock came from Butler County Community College, however, not from the skies.
Lightning struck the Jayhawks and baseball head coach Marty Pattin last night.
Steve Estes, Pittsburg senior steals third in a game against Butler County yesterday
KU loses on 11-run innina
Ahead 11-5 in the ninth inning, the Jayhawks gave up 11 runs and the second game of a double-header played
Baseball
at Holcom Park. Kansas took the first game 6-4 and lost the second game 16-15
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
The 11-run burst overshadowed a 3-for-3 performance by freshman outfielder Chris Kendall
"We have to be better than that," Pattin said. "It's a tough loss to take, but I thought we played well. We did have some excellent performances, though."
Kendall homered twice and singled once, collecting five bats-rattened.
Jeff Spencer, freshman infielder, went 3-for-6 while senior first-baseman, John Bryn, hit a three-run home run in the bottom of the ninth. Bryn's homer was too little, too late, though.
The go-ahead runs were scored when a bases-loaded fly to right was lost in the lights. Rightfielder Scott Mastenbrook held out his arms, signaling to his teammates he had no idea where the ball was. By the time the freshman had collected the ball, three runs had scored.
John Schneider, junior pitcher,
took the loss for the Jayhawks.
Other KU pitchers who saw action in the second game were Mike Murrie, junior; Steve McGinness, freshman and Steve Renko, freshman.
Along with the 11 runs, the Grizzlies sent 13 men to the plate, collected five hits and hit a three-run home run. BCCC took advantage of two Jayhawk errors and five unearned runs.
In the first game, KU pitchers battled their control but kept the Grizzlies to four runs.
The winning pitcher in the second game was sophomore Mike Byrn, brother of Kansas first-baseman John Byrn.
Griezes to tour Australia.
Power was supplied by Jon Pattin,
sophomore utility man, and senior
catcher. Joe Pfister. The two teamed
Huga Stanfield, senior outfielder; put the Jayhawks ahead for good when he lined a sacrifice fly to center, scoring senior infielder Steve Estes from third.
The KU pitchers for the first game were Paul Henry, junior; Craig Houfek, sophomore; Bret Morris, senior; and David Vaughn, freshman.
Pister said the pitchers' control problems could be attributed to lack of pitching in game situations. The pitchers had not seen action in games for a month.
The 50-minute top of the ninth was a game in itself for BCCC.
"Paul didn't have his good stuff but he's a good enough pitcher that he can get away with it." Pifster said. "It's just so early in the season."
Henry picked up the win for the Jayhawks in the first game.
Phillies stop New York from clinching N.L. East
"（The second game）shows that the pitchers still have a long way to go." Pattin said. "But everyone got to play and a few of the pitchers threw well."
Pattin said he wasn't pleased with the way KU pitchers let Grizzlie runners reach scoring position.
United Press International
up for back-to-back home runs in the third iming.
The Mets arrived in Philadelphia Friday night needing only one victory in three games. Instead, the Philies won 6-3 and 6-5 before routing the division-leading Mets on Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA — Kevin Gross pitched a six-hitter and tripped home two runs in the fourth inning, pacing the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-0 victory over New York and denying the Mets a division title for the third straight game.
St. Louis 10, Montreal 2
The decision left New York's magic number for capturing the National League East title at two.
ST. LOUIS 10, Montreal
ST. LOUIS — Willie McGee had
four hits yesterday, including a home run, sparking the St. Louis Cardinals to a 10-2 victory over the Montreal Expos behind the six-hit pitching of Danny Cox.
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 2
PITTSBURGH — Sid Bream's two-run single highlighted a six-run fifth inning and carried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9-2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.
Rick Reuschel got the victory, pitching seven innings, allowing six hits and boosting his record to 9-16. San Diego 3, Houston 2
San Diego 3. Houston 2
SAN DIEGO — Pinch hitter Carmelo Martinez打 a two-run homer with one out in bottom of the ninth inning, lifting the San Diego Padres to a 3-2 victory over the
Mike Scott, 16-10, was the losing pitcher. Martinez lined a 1-1 pitch into the left field seats for his eighth homer of the year.
Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3
LOS ANGELES — Eric Davis delivered an RBI single, capping a two-run ninth inning that lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and a sweep of the three-game series.
San Francisco 7, Atlanta F
SAN FRANCISCO — Bob Brennely atoned for a major league record-tying error iniring by hitting two home runs and driving in four runs to lift the San Francisco Giants to a 7-6 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
American League
New York 11, Boston 5
NEW YORK — Mike Easler hit a two-run homer and Rickey Henderson and Dan Pasqua added solo shots yesterday to power the New York Yankees to an 11-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Winner Ron Guidry pitched six innings, allowing eight hits and four runs while striking out four.
With the victory, the Yankees moved to within nine games of first-place Boston in the American League East. The Yankees and Red Sox have 19 games remaining. New York is at Boston starting Oct. 2 for a four-game series, which will end the season for both teams.
Milwaukee 5. Toronto 0
MILWAUKEE — Ted Higuera pitched a five-hitter and Cecil Cooper went 4 for 1 to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
CHICAGO — Joe Cowley fired a six-hitter, and the Chicago White Sox scored two of their runs on wild pitches to defeat the California Angels. 9-1
winn the loss, Toronto remained nine games behind first-place Boston in the American League East. Chicago 3. California 1
3-1. Despite the loss, California's magic number for winning the American League West was reduced to 12 by virtue of Texas' loss at Minnesota.
Minnesota 7. Texas 6
MINNEAPOLIS — Al Woods doubled to right to score Jeeff Reed from first base with two in the eighth inning. This led the Minnesota Twins to a 7-6 victory over the Texas Rangers.
Cleveland 5. Oakland 2
CLEVELAND — Tony Bernazard drove in four runs, helping the Cleveland Indians extend their winning streak over Oakland to 10 games with a 5-2 victory over the A's.
Detroit 7. Baltimore 0
DETROIT — Rookie Bruce Fields went 2 for 3 and drove in three runs to back the combined four-hit pitching of Frank Tanana and Bill Campbell Sunday.
N. Carolina
Continued from p. 9
N. Carolina 20 Kansas 0
N. Carolina Kansas
UNC PG Gilharms 25 yards Third quarter
First quarter
JNC: Humes 55-yard pass from Hall (Glamis kick)
*NIC: Stair 2 yard (Glamis kick)
Second quarter UNC: FG Glairmis 25 yards
Fourth qua
G Giararmi 35 yards
A. 40,200
RUSHING North Carolina, Hummers 28, 29 Starr 11, 17
Steater 2.7, Thompson 3, 77 Hall 6, 11 Lopp 10, 27
Kansas Sleet 16, 87 Rogers 2, 18 Vaughn 1-6 Henderson
1.4, 0th 6, 5
PASSING North Carolina, Hall 4-12-07 Maye
1.0-1.04 Kershaw, Cronk, 28-59-2028
RECEIVING. North Carolina. Humes 4-77; Star 1-2
Kansas. Caldwell 7-96; Snell 7-47. Ray 4-67. Ariet 4-
31; Vaughn 4-19; Harns 2-20. Rogers 1-19
MISSED FIELD GOALS. UC Mil. 34 Miller. Kansas
MSSED FIELD GOALS UC Miller 34 yards Kansas Smith 30, 38 (locked) yards
Mike Orth put in a good performance, excluding two interceptions. He completed 29 of 50 passes for 299 yards. In the fourth quarter, he completed eight consecutive passes for three first downs.
"Orth moved the ball club, he just didn't get it into the end zone." Valesente said.
"I think I was nervous when the game started. I didn't know what to expect." Orth said. "The first half I thought I just hadn't clicked yet. In the second half they just got a couple of breaks."
North Carolina head coach Dick Crum was impressed by the Kansas offense and its passing.
13th, instead of Saturday, for Kansas. No matter how close the attempts came, a turnover or the mammoth North Carolina defense squashed the Jayhawk offense.
"We saw about everything known to man today in forward passes," he said. "It was tough for the defense to handle."
Defensive end Phil Forte said the Jayhawks had faced linemen just as big from Oklahoma and Nebraska and the defense just had to keep the opponent out of the end zone.
It should have been Friday the
"I think they thought they could just run the ball down our throats, but we came out and stopped them," Forte said. "We might have tired a little in the second half, but we have to stop them on every series. We can't let teams score over 20 points on us."
A comedy of errors, humorous only to the Southern visitors, was Kansas' undoing. It was a game of Kansas turnovers, all five coming when the Jayhawks were in North Carolina
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territory.
"How do you explain turnovers," Valesite said after the game. "Sometimes you do things recklessly. He (Orth) is trying as hard as he can. Other than the turnovers, he played well."
Wike's luck was key to the disastrous opening game for Valesente, who fell victim to the curse. However, Valesente's odds of winning next week's game are much better.
A North Carolina turnover gave Kansas an early chance to score. Starr fumbled a Rich Reith punt, and strong safety Jamie Steinhauser recovered it at the Tar Heel 48-yard line.
The Jayhawks moved the ball to
the 22, but freshman place-kicker Mac Smith's 40-yard field goal was wide left.
After Glarmis' first field goal, Kansas retaliated with a seven-play drive, which started out strong but ended in disappointment. The Jayhawks moved from their 30-yard line to the North Carolina 36. Orth lost 12 yards with a sack and then UNC linebacker Mitch Wike intercepted Orth's pass and returned 26 yards to the Kansas 41.
Wike pulled this trick twice in the
"I really didn't play well at all. People only see the good things you do." Wike said. "I misread a lot of plays, but the ones I read really well I got lucky on."
first half, intercepting another Orth step on the UNC 23-ward line.
The 11 former head coaches were 5-5-1 in their second games.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 15, 1986
11
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Western Civilization Notes. *On Sale*. Makekes sense to use them. **1** As study guide. **2** For class purposes to use them.
sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and
Why Pay Rent? Own your own 1439 Astro. Excellent condition, earthmore decor, new carpet, shed. Make an offer. 842-0299 after 6:00.
FEBRETTS 129-1401
Football Season Twin-50 yd. line seats. Entire season. East side. E13-384-9700
AUTO SALES
GMAT COMP official software for HPMPC-86
release C47 794-600 7.9 p.m
LEATHER JACKETS I - black (30) . white (40)
CAR STRING-SIX YAM X-80 BLUIPAINT HPA 360
HPA 375
1975 BMW 300 Blue with Perfect Tan Interior
Fine Cars, BMW 400, Call 844-789-7971
1972 OPEL 1000 Sporty 2r, AT, good condition.
1000 mph speed 4500 km/h
EXCELLENT CONDITION 61288 or best offer
After 5 p.m. m, 4:288
1876 Dodge Charger SE, PW/PL/PH/PS, Aerion,
Automatic, Aptime 1, 749-765.
dition, Automatic. $1,100. 749-7615.
tion, Toyota Corolla. 70,000 miles. 5 speed. Radio.
1979 Firebrand FIeldma, 90K, cruse, a/c, good tires, nice car. Lensa 541-1492
1980 SAAR 900 GLE 5 door, Auto Air, Sunroof,
Made in USA
Made in USA
Made in USA
Carolle Caro 698 m. Exceeded condition
Marya parts. Asking 8270 call after p. 584
803-306
1982 Mazda 625 Sport Coupe, Low mileage cremor-
fuite Mint condition. $549.75; Call 843-901-071
82 Toyota Corolla SRS 3 Black 5 sp A/C/P/S R
D. 69,000 miles $3,700 MJ/741,000-356
R. 79,000 miles $3,700 MJ/741,000-356
81 Camara Berninaetta T. tops am/im, very good condition, very negligible K497-7495
ALT, WA10    warranted    D Subaru    WT, 79K
WATL, WA12    warranted    radials.   $1,090 or less
843-941 or 843-730 eaves
uttly but reliable. 1970 Ford Galaxy 500, 749, 7868
call after 6 p.m. 490 firm
Import Auto Repair. Complete service at your home. Law cost and guaranteed. Call 841-1003.
LOST/FOUND
Found Child's It blue, jacket size 4 toddler. NearMary Hall. Call 841-6960
BULL THE CAT
HAS BEEN CRUIHT
TRYING TO SMEAK
BACK OVER THE
U.S. BORDER !!
DON'T
WORRY...
Murphy Hall. Call 641-6900
Found: Men's Times Watch. Leather hand
[Image contains text and symbols related to Murphy Hall's contact information, a watch, and a leather band. The layout is organized with headings, subheadings, and lines of text.]
--dale in mid 20*8 seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kaman, Rm 119 Fint Hall
Found: Men's Timex Watch, brown leather band
Found 9/8/18 between Hec and Wescue 749-4355
Found. Set of car keys in the O Zone parking lot
Found. Includes包含 Honda Key. call to identify.
749-4695
Last on Sept 9: Kansas Student I. D. Hall I. D. Lost on Sept 12: Lawrence's License I. D. worn in a blue card case. Lawrence's license I. D. worn in a blue card case.
Last-Gay and Black tiger-striped kitten. White collar crayfish in Hoover. Respond to his return.
$5/hr to observe in Kansas City area for ongoing study of child language and social interaction. Required: student status in relevant field, reliable transportation, ability to work with families and background, in developmental delay or behavioral call. Call Jane Awater, 842-7684, by Sept 29.
HELP WANTED
3,000 GOVENMER JOBS List
0.064 084-3925 29 yr Now Hiring Call 1800-768-3431
REWARD: For the young lady who found my
sweatshirt too tight and强壮 Strong
Hall baithun. Please call 841.306.
Help Wanted. Ambitious person need only apply for positions on new cover, senior year positions, or postsecondary education positions include Editor, Assistant Editor, Photographer, and Advertiser. For more information, contact us at info@microsoft.com.
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Academic Computing Services. Half-time student programmer (counselor). Salary $549-$600/month, based on experience using both computer languages (FORTRAN C et) and statistical packages (SPSS, SAS) Assist and prepare documentation for programs. Perform analysis of data to establish request basis; other duties as assigned. Required qualifications: Experience in designing and writing programs; good writing knowledge of at least one programming language; Pascal, etc.; good oral and written communication skills; knowledge of SPSS and SAS; and curricular background in coursework, transcript, sample program to Wes Hubert, Competing Services, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045 Application deadline 9/26 at 6 p.m. EOAA Employer.
Help Wanted We are looking for smiling faces to work shifts between the hours 7:00 to 9:00. Flexible. Requires a phone number. Also-looking for responsible people to work our day. Please contact us at 1. A.m. Apply 2-5 daily at 832. W23. Wendy.
Female to prepare supere. Light night hours
Schedule varies. 749 6298 or 814 2972
It's a Avon's 100th birthday and it's a great time to start selling Avon. Set your own hours and be your own boss. Also if interested in buying Avon call me: 843-4714.
Now hiring Mass St. Deli food service employee
Must have 1 year of experience and daytime
availability. In lieu of paying $35 per hr plus
$25 per week, you must be at Mass St.
198 above Buffalo Bill's Smokin'
BLOOM COUNTY
PART-TIME HAND-MAN Carpentry, plumbing, and electrical repairs. 6-8 hours per week. $3.50 to $5/hr. depending on experience.
Evenings: 814-0484
by Berke Breathed
THEYRE JUST MAKING
SURE HE'S THOROUGHLY
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ALL AMERICAN
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MILO! MILO,
WHERE ARE YOU!!
OVER HERE,
FISHING.
BILL THE CAT
HAS BEEN ONIGHT
TRYING TO SMEAK
BACK OVER THE
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DON'T
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THEYRE JUST MAKING
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Rapidly expanding instructional course, company seeks persons to assist in data entry. Position requires 20 hrs/wk, 8:50 dull minimum qualifications, minimum wages. Good job with IBM PC experience useful. Cal 843 6483 for application information before September 19th.
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED
Monday, March 26 and Wednesday,
March 27 Gcall 749 0881 or 814 2522.
Retail clothing, sales help needed. Send resumes or inquire to P.O. Box 1608, Lawrence, MA 02475.
SUNCHASE TOURS INC. is currently seeking Campus Repair teams to promote interest and maintain campus resources. Employees with unlimited commissions and FREE trips. Call toll free 1-800-755-2469 for an application packet
Part-time positions available at Naismith Hall
Cafeteria. If interested, fill out an application
at the front desk of Naismith Hall.
EOE/M/F/HAA
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for both part-time jungle and grill help. Apply in the spring of 2015.
The Audio Visual Center is hiring Audio Visual Assistants on Work Study. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at Lippincott Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer
Wanted-Male student to help with yard work. Call
842-7152
Work Study Eligible? Able to work independent:
1. 13:20 (flexible) hours per week. American
Students' Women Studies. Will train in word
process and publish newsletter. Contact
Gina Gna 841-4011
Wanted maintenance person. Duties include general maintenance and cleaning of two booths, two workstations, a.m.11 a.m., a.m.11 a.m., Mon-Fri and 2 p.m. 4 p.m. Wednesday. Apply to 719 Mass, above Buffalo
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, caring people committed to the self-care of children. Specialists in children, Volunteers needed for women and children's programs. For information, call (314) 275-3000.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
TOPEKA LAWIENCE TOPEKA Need ride
Mon/Tues. Will pay! Payday 913-266-3238.
If you are an attractive Single Male, 23.5% fun,
female, 20.4% female, 18.6% fun with same
picture, smile and photo but not to Box CG, c/e University Daily Kannan, 11.9%
Stafflet Flier Hall, campus. All serious inquiries
GOOD MORNING SUNSHINE, IT'S 10:35 AND 2
MORNING FOR MAKING THEM
I LOVE YOU MORE!
If you are female, music loving, 20,25, and looking for a loving relationship with male graduate student, who is tired of being lonely, please respond to Box 123, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Would like to get a touch of freedom through correspondence. With ladies that are interested in Sociology, Marketing Skydiving, Tennis, and Dance, Bornbridge Birthhold 6890 Box 2, Lansing, KS 60434.
BUS. PERSONAL
CRIMSON SUN is looking for young women look
to develop a melodious new folio. Call 643-843-1290.
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Experienced program, one week. Beginners program, two weeks. Driver's license obtainable. 841.7749
to or investigate a mooring portfolio.
DISORBITATION: Spring issue planning.
DISORBITATION: Spring issue planning.
Kansas University East,
Kansas University Writers, artists, editors, wackos.
Needs bring one of your favorite vegetables.
Hey baseball fans! Win free tickets to Kansas City Royals games next spring. Members of the newly-formed Performing Arts Usher Corp will be eligible to win these tickets and other great corporate caps as a way to have fun and meet interesting people. Apply today in Room 490 Murphy Hall.
Hent-19' Color $ T $ 29.80 a month Curtis Matts
Matts, 147 W 23rd 824 827th Mon Sat 6 to 10
9:30am
LAWRENCE AEHORICUS M F-5. 30 Lawrence
LAWRENCE of Bailey at 14th and Vermont. Other days
at St. John's University, New York. Modeling,
theatrical and art portfolio. Slides or
prints. High-quality low prices. Swellens
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa, 12 and of course, time off.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen print-
ing. T-shirts, jewelry and caps. SHIRT CAPTURE
SCIENCE BUCTION, Cure book Simulation
SCIENCE Playground, Game book Simulation
111F
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
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Traditional "Mental Health" therapies don't work for you! I use techniques of mind-boddy integration: guided imagery, fart dream analysis, buereportrics. Fifteen years experience in therapy.
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable. Judy, Tedy, 842-7945 or
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Typing, papers, close to camp
Best quality and software
Good training
TYPING
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-2671
3:00-10 p.m. 30 Resumes, books thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 205
Memory Electronic Typewriter
Yes we can CAN! Any can gift from T-shirts to elephants (small ones) in our nifty o-cram or gift bags. We can also order delivered or delivered locally with balloons. Balloon-N More or formally Heaven Seven, Southern Hill-N More.
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL 5x7' a $-99,
8x10' a $-99, txtx7' a $-99, "winn prints"
September 30th THE PICTURE WORKS. 12th &
lackell and k& Gold.
SERVICES OFFERED
A 3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
A 2 professional typing. Uses of IBM
Attorneys' records #842, 1924.
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available
THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell 8407.
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1890.
Absolutely Your Type! Word processing, typing
and word processing software.Same day service available 844.illinois.844.1130.www.serviceavailable
Experience Typist would do to these,
teaming, term papers, etc. Call 8423 8300 at
6 p.m.
DISTRIBUTION/ THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
 typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers). Mornings & Mondays. 842. 837-388
before 9 p.m. Please
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3469
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.236
Same day Ekatchone E-6 slide processing
Pouch and Puff processing also available THE
PATCHES PROCESSING INC.
LLM Tailoring Aleration & Custom Made Clothing 1007 Massachusetts Rear Ears
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence, 841-5716
ECON Tutoring Service. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spelling correct program. Editing available. 842.9621 Transcription Unlimited 842.4619, 842.0034 BAN-NERS 24 hours. $7.50.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, maps, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelled corrected: 842-2742.
HAKENSON'S TYPEING, IBM word processing
Lvnn 851-5949
TAROT READINGS/CUNSELING for personal growth and awareness. By appointment. 843-4235. TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for KU undergraduate. Emphasis upon reading skills. Applicable for application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building,
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes,$8.
843.9023
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
DAD
PRO-To-TYPE Best Word Processing in Town.
Distinguished: Shane S. Curtis 021-765-8900
EXPERIENCE TYPIST Term papers, theses.
EXPERIENCE CLEARED Correct spelling correct phone 843.9534, Mrs. Wright
Dissertations, theses, etc. Call 749-3100
TOP-NOT SERVICE SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, theses, letter quality printing, etc. 843-5062
theWORDITORS has moved. High-quality word processing experience is legal secretary's priority. We also project too small or too large. Why pay for typing in Word or the word processing? Call for new location. 834-317-1
WANTED
Roommate Needed: 2 bedroom Apt. $157.50 per month-Short walk to campus: B92.846.042
Female Roommate. Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties. 749.0288 or 841.2972.
Female Roommate. Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties. 749.0288 or 841.2972.
Male roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom. On bus route 812.530 plus 1/2 utility. G42.8742.
Roommate wanted to share nice 3 bedroom, 2/1 utility. G42.8742.
Roommate wanted 1/2 utility, 749.0288 or 841.2972, 1/2 utility, 749.0288 or 841.2972.
Director's Chair Stemmed Wine Glass Basket
fields
home accessories
712 massachusetts 842-7187
YYY
Wanted to Buy: All Sports Ticket(s), Call Joan
841-4755
Roommate wanted for two nice bedroom apartment. On bus route, 25th and Alabama $123 plus 1/2 utilities. For more, call 749-2572 Tom (evenings).
Seeking non-smoking female roommate to share nice overland Park park. Close to 1-435 (35 minutes to Lawrence). Washer and dryer $160 plus partial utilities. 383-1730
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12
Monday, September 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Softball team wins 4 games in round-robin tournament
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The KU women's softball team won four games yesterday beating area junior colleges in KU's season opener.
"Our purpose was to practice against people other than ourselves,"
Softball
said head coach Bob Stanclift. "We tried to be aggressive and work on mistakes. We can't make any evaluations, but we got some games under our belts."
The tournament was played as a round-robin with the games limited to 90 minutes each.
KU faced Johnson County Com
munty College in the first game.
Senior Sherri Mach pitched a five in-
ning no-hitter while the Jayhawks
batted in seven runs. Outfielder Jill
Williams and designated hitter Roana
Braizer each batted in two hits for KU!
Mach said she pitched well for the first game.
"We have a lot of experienced players," she said. "There're only two freshman pitchers and the rest of us are all back from last year."
The Jayhawks allowed two unearned runs in the second game against Hutchinson Junior College. Freshman pitcher Genny Honea struck-out 10 players in the seven-inning game.
Kim Dovle hit a triple and the
Barton County Community College lost to the Jayhawks 8-0 in the third game. Braizer gave up one hit and struck out five.
game-winning RBI.
Stancilf said that even though the team won easily, it would have to face tougher teams further into the season.
In the final game, KU trounced Dodge City Community College 21-0. Reenie Powell pitched a four inning no-hitter and struck out six. Honea had three hits and four RBI, Laura Cramer had three RBI and Sheila Connolly hit a triple.
"There's a lot of pressure to be as good as last year's team, but I think we'll compare as the season goes on." Brazier said.
KU women win running meet
By BRIAN SNYDER Sports writer
Craig Watcke, one of KU's top cross country runners, readied himself both physically and mentally at the starting line of the five-mile race at Rim Rock Farm on Friday.
Cross country
"I try to think of my race plan," Watche said yesterday. "I know I want to try to stay with the front-runners and avoid being tripped up at the start of the race."
Watke and his race plan were successful in helping the KU men's cross
country team to a second place finish against Southern Illinois and Johnson County Community College in the first meet of the year.
The women's team beat JCCC before the men's race at Rim Rock Farm. Melissa Satterfield, Fort Smith, Ark., sophomore, finished the five kilometer course in 18 minutes and 24 seconds to take first place. The women's team easily outdistanced JCCC by taking five of the six top places.
"I didn't feel well but I ran as well as can be expected." Satterfield said. "It always helps to know the course you're running on."
The KU women's team scored 16 points and JCCC's team scored 39
points and JCC's women scored 20.
The KU men's team scored 16 points between SIU, which had 28, and JCC, which (finished with 70 points).
1. Andrew Pettigrew, SIU junior,
26:21.71
Top finishers for both meets were:
Won.
2. David Lamont, SIU senoir,
26:37 87
Women
1. Melissa Satterfield, KU
sohnombre, 18:24.32
2. Lisa Kirwan, KU freshman,
18:28 92
chalk one up for the Kansas volleyball team. Friday the Jayhawks beat Kansas State for the first time in history during a regular season.
Javhawks win KSU tourney
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Sports writer
Volleyball
Not only did the team beat its fiercest rival, it brought home the first place trophy from the Kansas State Tournament.
Kansas also was successful in eliminating Wichita State and Drake.
"It feels great to beat K-State, especially since we haven't ever
beaten them in a regular season," senior middle hitter Julie Ester said yesterday. "We have a mental thing with them, but now that we've beaten them it should go away."
Head coach Frankie Albitz said Kansas State was the toughest of the three teams Kansas played in the tournament.
"They have really nice athletes who are a lot bigger than we are," Albitz said.
The next morning Kansas faced
Kansas State's size couldn't overcome Kansas' attack, though Kansas lost only one game to them, winning 15-13, 11-15, 15-9. 15-9
wichita State, a team the Jayhawks already beat this season. The result was the same in this meeting, with Kansas defeating the Shockers 15-9, 15-10, 15-11.
The next victim was Drake, a young team which fell to Kansas 15-9, 15-11, 15-10.
"Wichita State played better that time," Albitz said. "I figured they'd get meaner toward us, and we didn't play as well against them."
Catalina Suarez, sophomore outside hitter, was unanimously voted by the tournament coaches as most valuable player for the tournament.
Rugby team wins home opener
By JANE ZACHMAN Sports writer
The Kansas varsity rugby team stomped Pittsburg State, 74-9. on Saturday in the team's home opener.
"We train a lot harder," said Drew Pollock, junior and member of the KU team. "We practice four days a week and our conditioning paid off."
Steve Jackman, sophomore, said Pittsburgh was a young team and its plavers were not as experienced.
and Tom Kirk and sophomore Jason Elder each had one.
Rugby
The game's high scorers included John Brooks, senior, and Mike Van DerBosch, senior, each with three tries. Pat Kirk, sophomore, and Jackman each had two tries, and seniors Lou Blanco, Scott Emerson
Each "try" the players scored were worth four points. Tries are similar to touchdowns in football. A player scores a try by crossing the goal line with the ball and placing it on the ground in the tryzone.
Conversions are attempted after a try has been made. The kicker places the ball any distance directly back from where the ball crosses the line into the tryzone. The kicker then tries to kick the ball through the goal posts to score two points.
Junior kicker Paul King scored nine conversions.
King said it was hard to keep from scoring so many points against Pittsburgh because the extra points could be helpful in merit table play.
Winning the first merit table game against Pittsburg and scoring heavily was important for the team, said KU head coach Bill Mills.
Winning merit table games advances the team towards the league championships. Teams in the league play each other during the season and the two teams with the most merit table wins play each other for the championship.
In the 1985 season, Mills said, the team was denied the championship because it had not compiled enough points in merit table games.
The day of the championship match against Kansas State the game was called because of rain. The officials declared K-State the champions because it had accumulated more points in league play.
Missouri posts only Big Eight victory
United Press International
The second-year Missouri head coach finally won a home game,
At least Woody Widenhofer can smile.
Big Eight Roundup
guiding his opportunistic Tigers to a 24-10 victory over Utah State on Saturday in Columbia, Mo. The rest of the Big Eight wasn't as lucky.
With top-rated Oklahoma and No. 6 Nebraska idle, the rest of the conference posted a 1-5 record Saturday. It was the worst week for the Big Eight since 1982, when Kansas State and Iowa State were the only winners in a 2-5 weekend.
This year, Kansas State was blanked 17-0 by Division 1-A Northern Iowa. Kansas was shut out 20-0 by North Carolina, Iowa State was thumped by cross-state rival No. 20 Iowa 43-3, Oklahoma State was stopped 27-23 by Tulsa, and Colorado dropped a 32-30 decision to Oregon.
The Missouri victory was more than the usual big-school-over-little
school season opener. The Tigers went 1-10 in 1985 in Widenhofer's first season with the lone win coming at Iowa State by one point.
"It's good to get a win under our belt — good, poor, bad, ugly, pretty, whatever. " Widenhofer said."
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
Weekend Results
0 1 000 0 0 000
0 1 000 0 0 000
0 2 000 0 0 000
Conference All Games
W L Pct. W L Pct. W L Pct.
Oklahoma 1 0 1000 0 0 000
Kansaska 1 0 1000 0 0 000
Michigan 1 0 1000 0 0 000
Okla St. 1 1 500 0 0 000
Kansas St. 1 2 333 0 0 000
Kansas
Iowa St
Colorado
Weekend Results
North Carolina 20, Kansas 0
Northern Iowa 17, Kansas St. 0
Missouri 24, Utah St. 10
Oregon 22, Colorado 30
Texas 27, Oklahoma 28
 Iowa 43, Iowa St. 7
Sept. 20 Games
Ulah at Kusca at Kansas
Texas at Missouri
Minnesota at Oklahoma
Houston at Oka at
Columbia at Ohio St
Golfers place 2nd at Ames
By a Kansan sports writer
The KU womens' golf team placed fifth out of 10 teams at the Iowa State Invitational this weekend in Ames.
The team gained needed experience at the meet, said assistant coach Todd Brunmeier. He said he expected the team would have stronger showings in upcoming meets.
Susan Pekar, Wausau, Wisc., junior, led Kansas with rounds of 79, 77 and 84 for a total of 240. She
was only three strokes out of the tournament lead after the first two rounds. Brunmeier said, Par for the course was 74.
Sherri Atchison, Duncan, Okla.
freshman, shot 85-80-80 — 245,
placing second among team
members.
Other team members were Tina Gnewuch, Greenbay, Wisc., junior, 81-83-82 — 246; Michelle Mulvihill, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, 86-92-89 — 267 and Toni Shockley, Madison, Wisc., junior, 93-89-89 — 271.
电话
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
Call the new menu hot line to find out what's for lunch in the Kansas and Burge Unions. It's as easy as 4*5*6*7 to reach the recording of the day's entrees and soups.
X
To Your Good Health
CPR;You Could Save A Life!
presents:
Department of Health Education
Watkins Memorial Hospital
Student Health Service
The University of Kansas
CPR:You Could Save A Life!
CPR (Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation)
certification classes are offered every month
at Student Health Services:
BASIC LIFE SUPPORT (adult, children, infant CPR)
6:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
September 23 and 25
October 7 and 9
November 11 and 13
RACE FOR LIFE (adult CPR)
3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
October 1
October 22
November 19
Registration Required
CALL TODAY!
The Department of Health Education:
843-4455 Ext. 46 or 47
MONDAY MANIA!
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TIM JOHNSON
Female theologian
KU graduate Cathleen Chittenden leaves Thursday to study for three years in Illinois to become an ordained priest in the Episcopal church.
Story, page 6
A change of place
The youngest fraternity on campus has moved three times in the last two years and now is settled and growing in membership.
Story, page 3
Your drip is showing
A chance of morning showers will be followed by warm temperatures in the 80s today. Tonight and tomorrow should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
Rainy Day
Vol. 97, No. 17 (USPS 650-640)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday
September 16, 1986
KU women a grade up from male counterparts
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
KU women consistently receive higher grades than their male counterparts, according to University statistics.
Not much higher, but enough to baffle some University officials.
Last year, the grade point average for KU men was 2.60, compared with a 2.77 for women. A 4.0 GPA signifies a straight A average.
The figures were published in the 1985-86 Student Profile, which was prepared by the office of student affairs.
file, which was prepared by the office of studies. John Poggio, associate professor of educational psychology and research, said women tended to score higher than men on reading comprehension tests. The amount of reading involved in University courses, he said, could be a factor.
However, most other University officials could only speculate about the difference in GPAs.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said he did not know why women would have higher GPAs.
He jokingly hypothesized that either women were brighter than men or that men tended to take harder courses than women.
"But neither one of these seems to make a lot of sense." he said.
he said. Others have different theories.
"I think women are a little more studious," said Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylot Women's Resource Center and associate dean of student life. "But I have no way of checking this out."
Since at least 1972, women's GPAs at KU have been higher than men's. In 1972, freshman men averaged a 2.98 and freshman women averaged a 3.11.
This trend seems to be a continuance of high school performance. In 1985, the mean high school GPA for entering freshman men was 3.0, compared with a 3.08 for freshman women.
Mary Townsend, assistant professor of psychology, said she didn't know why women would have higher GPAs. Townsend teaches a course in the psychology of women.
However, Townsend said research indicated that when women did succeed, they attributed their successes to external factors, such as luck while men attributed successes to their own abilities, she said.
Ballard said women might work harder on their studies than men because of the way they were raised.
"Their roles are reinforced differently," Ballard said. For men, she said, there is an emphasis on extracurricular activities, such as sports. Women, however, receive praise for good grades, said Ballard.
Because of the nature of the job market, Ballard said, women may feel more pressure to achieve.
"Since the white male makes the most money and seems to have a stronger network of contacts, I think the woman knows she will have to work harder," said Ballard. "I think they realize they have to come out with any advantage they can."
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said she didn't think the University had ever studied why KU women had a higher GPA than KU men.
Killer bees Prof says he can stop bees
By CRAIG HERRMANN Staff writer
Orley Taylor Jr., professor of entomology and of systematics and ecology, has been doing research on the African honeybee, or the so-called killer bee, for the last 12 years.
A professor at the University of Kansas says he has a way to stop killer bees from coming to the United States by the end of the decade, but he also says no one in the government seems interested.
"The potential problem with the Africanized honeybee is very real," Taylor said. "Unfortunately, our government, like so many others, is reactive; it waits until the problem is obvious before it does something."
scientists brought African honeybees to Brazil for experiments in the 1950s, and thousands of bees escaped from a laboratory in 1957. Since then, the African bees have been mating
with the native European bee population, and the resulting strain — the killer bee — has ever since been moving north.
Taylor said the more aggressive African bee drones overpower the European drones and mate with European queen bees, producing as the hybrid an Africanized honeybee. And those bees still are very aggressive and less productive, Taylor said.
"Research indicates that African honeybees are by nature more aggressive than European honeybees, those native to the Americas," he said.
Taylor's solution is to alter the genetic makeup of the killer bees.
predicts that could happen by 1989.
Taylor wants to breed a European honeybee drone that would be strong enough to infiltrate killer bee colonies and reverse the breeding trend.
He wants to breed the African bees out of existence before they reach the U.S. border. Taylor
predicts that could happen by 1987. "We have also found that African queen bees mate only with African honeybees." The net effect is that pure European honeybees are being bred out of existence."
In the summer of 1985, Americans got a glimpse of the killer bee.
Apparently, a swarm of Africanized bees stowed away on a shipload of oil drilling equipment that passed through the Panama Canal and ended up in California.
The stowaways were discovered in June, and quarantine procedures began. Officials in California lifted the quarantine in December, saying that all suspicious bee colonies had been destroyed.
If the bees had not been controlled, however, extensive damage could have resulted. California's
See BEES, p. 5, col. 4
Spread of the Killer bees
1995 North Carolina
1985 Southern Mexico
1975 Surinam
Projected Actual
1957 Brazil
Kansas Graphic
Bees kill student in cave
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Robert Holt, associate professor of systematics and ecology, was teaching a program this summer in Costa Rica for the Organization for Tropical Studies. The course involved about 25 students from across the United States. On July 31, when a group of students was on an outing at the Palo Verde biological reserve, one student was killed by a swarm of African killer bees.
Killer bees exist only on the movie screen for most people, but one KU professor has seen them kill a man.
Staff writer
The African honeybee gained its nickname — the killer bee — because of its aggressive behavior.
"After several days of intensive field work, we took a break." Holt said. "Some of the students and faculty decided to explore some bat caves in the area."
Among those students was InnSiang Ooi, a 24-year-old biology graduate student from the Univer-
See ATTACK, p. 5, col. 1
10-10-83
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Willie Mosconi, IS-time world pocket billiards champion, will demonstrate his pool-table prowess at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas University Ballroom.
Pool is Mosconi's lifelong game
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
Rack the potatoes and chalk up the broomsticks. Willie Mosconi is in town
The Philadelphia native learned to shoot pool by sneaking to a pool table in his father's billiard parlor at night. Because the cues and balls were locked up, he used potatoes and a broomstick.
"There are still stains on the cloth from the potatoes." Mosconi said.
Mosconi, 15-time world pocket billiards champion, is in Lawrence to exhibit his skills at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The exhibition is sponsored by Student Union Activities
The 73-year-old Mosconi gave up competition in 1957 and now works in
During a practice session press conference yesterday in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Mosconi told stories about the Depression years, competitors and billiards.
public relations for Harah's Casino in Atlantic City, N.J.
He said no rivalry existed among top billiards players, but his comments about Rudolph "Minnesota Fats" Wanderone did not support his claim.
"Fat who? He never saw Minnesota in his life." Mosconi said. "He's never beaten anyone in his life, never! He might win a game here or there, but if he does, it's luck."
Mosconi said Wanderone took his nickname from the 1961 movie "The Hustier."
Wanderone tried to get on the set of
"He didn't have anything to do with the movie," he said. "People believe him when he says the movie is about him, but it's not."
the movie, Mosconi said, but the set was closed to him.
Mosconi was the technical adviser for the film and set up the trick shots made by its stars, Jackie Gleason and Paul Newman.
"I worked with Gleason for two months in the bottom of a girl's finishing school," Mosconi said, "trying to make him look like a shooter. He had never picked up a cue in his life. Gleason was peanuts."
However, Gleason was known to have played a few billards games himself. A 1946 incident that involved
See M0SCON1, p. 5, col. 6
Low attendance hits Senate
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Low attendance at the first meeting of the year is not worrying Student Senate officials, who said they were still organizing the Senate for the semester.
Only 57.5 percent of the Senate — 38 senators — attended Wednesday night's meeting. The Senate has 66 seats, not including the president and vice president. As of yesterday, 15 seats remained vacant.
semester."
"We weren't really concerned about it," said Kris Kurtenbach, student body vice president. "There are problems specific to the first meeting. People are still getting organized, getting themselves together."
"We'll be more surprised if attendance is low later on in the
senteer.
Part of the reason for low attendance at the first meeting is the number of resignations that occur each fall, she said. The Senate has not started to replace empty seats.
Senators are suspended if they receive two unexcused absences or four excused absences. However, they may appeal suspensions to the Student Senate Executive Committee.
Michelle Roberts, the Senate's executive secretary, said the 15 Senate seats were vacant either because senators resigned or because they had been removed for too many absences.
Roberts said senators had been notifying her of their resignations almost daily within the last week.
The Senate does not contact
members during the summer to ask whether they will be returning in the fall, Kurtenbach said.
"It's understood that your term is a 'yearlong thing.' she said. "Unless we're notified by someone, we just assume they're an active member."
Kurtenbach said most senators resigned because they graduated. Other senators return in the fall and realize they don't have enough time for Senate that year.
The Senate's decision to change elections from November to April may eliminate some of those resignations in the future, she said. The three-month summer break will occur early in a senator's term instead of toward the end.
2
Tuesday, September 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
New security measures in Paris fail to prevent latest bombing
PARIS — A bomb exploded yesterday in a crowded waiting room at police headquarters, killing one person and injuring 51 others. The bombing came less than 24 hours after Premier Jacques Chirac announced a crackdown on terrorism.
It was the fourth bombing in Paris in a week. A total of three persons have been killed and more than 100 wounded.
The latest explosion happened about 1:50 p.m. on the ground floor of the police headquarters building on the ile de la Cite, close to Notre Dame Cathedral.
Police said two of the wounded were in serious condition.
The bomb was planted despite strict security precautions, which were supposed to include a search by police of every handbag and briefcase brought into the building.
In Beirut, a French-speaking telephone caller took responsibility for the bombing on behalf of a group called the Committee of Solidarity for Arab and Middle East Political Prisoners. That name also was used by persons claiming responsibility for last week's bombings.
Police said the police headquarters bomb appeared to have been similar to those used in three other attacks since Sept. 8.
Peace is goal for Reagan, Peres
WASHINGTON — President Reagan and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres agreed yesterday to make a "steady determined effort" toward Middle East peace, but both governments put stringent conditions on bringing the Soviet Union into the peace process.
"There is reason for optimism and hope." Reagan said after the meeting.
Peres will leave office next month after serving for
"Prime Minister Peres and I have agreed that a steady, determined effort is needed by all if the remaining obstacles to direct negotiations are to be surmounted." Reagan said.
two years as prime minister.
Peres said that after his summit last week with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, the ground at least had been laid for the next step toward direct Israeli-Arab peace negotiations after years of deadlock.
"International support," Peres said, "can provide the parties with an opening occasion, but negotiations should be between the parties concerned."
Reagan said the first item of his talk with Peres was "our commitment to continue the search for a negotiated peace between Israel and all its Arab neighbors."
Mubarak said he and Peres had agreed at their Alex-
adria, Egypt, summit Friday to convene a Middle East
peace conference including the five permanent
members of the U.N. Security Council — the United
States, the Soviet Union, China, France and Britain.
Peres and Secretary of State George Schultz said after a morning meeting that the U.S. and Israeli governments were amenable to such a conference, if it led to direct Arab-Israeli peace talks but not as a substitute for them.
Texas Air to get People Express
NEW YORK — People Express Inc., the low-cost, low-fare airline that stunned competitors with its growth on the wings of industry deregulation, yesterday succumbed to mounting financial difficulties and agreed to a $122.1 million takeover by Texas Air Corp.
According to the agreement, People Express shareholders would receive $2.25 a share in Texas Air common stock plus $2.50 of a new Texas Air preferred stock issue. People Express has 25.7 million shares outstanding.
Besides the takeover of People Express, Texas Air has an agreement to buy substantially all of the assets of Frontier Airlines for $176 million, the People Express subsidiary now under the protection of Chapter 11 of the federal Bankruptcy Code.
The agreement between the two carriers was announced at a New York news conference by People Ex.
To alleviate People Express' pressing need for operating cash, Lorenzo said Texas Air will arrange for loans secured by assets of People Express, including aircrafts, spare engines and parts.
press Chairman Donald C. Burr and Texas Air Chairman Frank Lorenzo.
In total, $4.5 million in cash will be provided to People Express, $10 million of which was received by the carrier yesterday.
Dole asks for vote on Rehnquist
WASHINGTON — Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole moved yesterday to limit debate and vote tomorrow on the nomination of William Rehnquist to be chief justice after Democrats insisted on prolonging their attacks.
Dole said Sen, Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and other Democrats declined to vote on the nomination yesterday despite three days of debating the nomination of Rehnquist to replace retiring Chief Justice Warren Burger.
Dole said he expected to take up the nomination of federal appeals court Judge Antonin Scalia to replace Rehnquist as an associate justice after the Rehnquist vote tomorrow.
Despite bitter denunciations by a small group of Democrats, Rehnquist is expected to be confirmed by a comfortable margin as the nation's 16th chief justice, and there is virtually no opposition to Scalia, a well-respected conservative judge.
In an impassioned speech, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, said the opposition to Rehnquist was based on contradictions in his testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee, not on his ideology, as Republicans charged.
Metzenbaum rose to make his statement after Dole accused the Democrats of playing partisan politics and opposing a highly qualified candidate because of ideology.
Secret S. Africa tapes released
WASHINGTON — The American Friends Service Committee, a Quaker organization, released interviews yesterday with South African journalists and anti-apartheid leaders under restriction by the
Pretoria government.
In a videotape, Winnie Mandela, wife of Nelson Mandela, the leader of the black nationalist African National Congress, told interviewers, "Our townships are in a war situation."
The tape showed of a mass funeral in Port Elizabeth, children being carried away in military transports and security forces chasing and blacking protesters.
Anton Harber of the Weekly Mail newspaper said, "The tragedy is that many of the whites prefer not to know what's happening."
That sentiment was echoed by other journalists shown on the tape, who said the government was able to pretend violence had subsided because the Western media was not there to report it.
Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., who backed legislation passed by Congress last week to impose sanctions against South Africa, said the film showed South Africa was not a democratic state because it restricted freedom of the press.
The interviews were videotaped secretly by Afravision, a small London-based video group that works closely with journalists inside South Africa. It was released by the American Friends Service Committee through the office of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.
Cuban prisoners come to U.S.
MIAMI — Cuban political prisoners, some free for the first time since Fidel Castro took power in 1959, shouted "Long live the United States!" as they arrived yesterday for reunions with relatives and friends.
"I'm happy. But I'll be happier when all the prisoners are liberated," said Domingo Suarez Espinosa, 72, as he carried his granddaughter in one arm. He was imprisoned almost 28 years.
Some of the 111 prisoners and relatives who arrived from Havana aboard a charter flight flew on to other U.S. destinations, but 54 were bused to Miami's Tropical Park for a reunion with friends and families, sponsored by a Roman Catholic Church.
An estimated 3,000 cheering, crying, flag-waving Cuban-Americans crowded into a pavilion at the park
Cuban-Americans crowded into a pavilion at the park. The church, with help from explorer Jacques Coursteau, had negotiated with the Cuban government for two years to win the prisoners' release.
From Kansan wires.
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exp.9/30/86 711 W. 23rd St Mall's Shopping Center $1.10 value
UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY
$5 OFF
a POSTER PRINT
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Southern Hills 843-5279
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Now there's a programmable scientific calculator that solves even the most complex math, engineering and science problems in a BASIC way. The TI-74 BASICALC.
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Your basic campus demonstration Texas Instruments will be conducting a free hands-on demonstration of the new TI-74 BASICALC Check with Union Bookstore for dates and times.
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 16, 1986
3
News Briefs
One cocaine hearing delayed until Oct. 8
Dennis Barritt, one of 21 people indicted in July on cocaine-related charges, yesterday had his preliminary hearing in Douglas County District Court delayed until Oct. 8.
Barritt, 40, was supposed to have had his preliminary hearing at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. He did not appear, however, and Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone issued a warrant for his arrest and set bond at $50,000.
Jim Flory, Douglas County district attorney, said yesterday that the warrant was dropped after Barritt arrived later and explained that he mistakenly had thought his hearing was scheduled for 4 p.m.
Group to stage rally
The KU Coalition for Peace and Justice will have a rally at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall to count postcards signed by KU students and Lawrence residents. The postcards ask President Reagan and Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev to have an arms control summit in Lawrence.
The Coalition recently collected several thousand postcard invitations signed by KU students.
KU graduate dies
After the conference, a delegation of KU students and area residents will travel to Washington.
Phillip W. Whitcomb, who was in his mid-80s when he began work on his doctorate at the University of Kansas, died Thursday in Paris. He was 94.
Mr. Whitcomb enrolled at KU in 1978 after he retired from a 64-year career as a foreign correspondent for The Associated Press and the Christian Science Monitor. He received a master of philosophy degree in 1980 and a doctorate in philosophy in 1981.
After Mr. Whitcomb completed his doctorate, he taught Western Civilization courses at KU for a year. He and his wife, Genevieve, then returned to Paris, where he read and studied.
Greeks get GPA cup
Mr. Whitcomb was born Nov. 24, 1891 in Topeka.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority and the Beta Theta Pi fraternity each will receive the Chancellor's Cup for attaining the highest grade point averages for Greek organizations last semester, officials announced last week.
Delta Delta Delta sorority women had an average GPA of 3.0182, closely followed by Kappa Alpha Theta's 3.0181 GPA.
Alpha Gamma Delta rounded out the top three with a GPA of 2.96.
A previous listing did not include Delta Delta Delta because of an error in tabulating grades.
The other top fraternities and their average GPAs are Phi Gamma Delta, 3.06; Sigma Nu, 2.93; Phi Delta Theta, 2.92; and Theta Chi, 2.88.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of morning thunderstorms and a high temperature around 80 degrees. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and a low temperature in the mid-60s.
From staff and wire reports
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State legislators' out-of-state travel expenditures increased 44 percent in fiscal year 1986, and local legislators' expenses increased 242 percent, according to a recent report from the state Division of Accounts and Reports.
State and local legislators take more out-of-state trips
By KAREN SAMELSON
Bill Muir, the governor's comptroller, said last week that officials generally felt good about the expenditures and were trying to hold down costs as much as possible.
However, the number of trips also increased. The number went up 42 percent on the basis of the new test.
State legislators spent $182,215 in fiscal 1986, which ended June 30. They spent $126,959 the year before. The number of trips increased from 165 to 235.
Government travel costs rise
JEFF GOLDBLUM GERNA DAVIS
THE FLY
Be Afraid
Be Blessed
Araff
Staff writer
Local legislators spent a total of $4,107 in 1986, compared with $1,202 in 1985.
KU Democrats had to contend with confusion caused by a false alarm yesterday morning at Wescoe Hall, but they still managed to get a good turnout for their voter registration campaign, the acting president said last night.
State Rep. David Miller, R-Eudora, spent $1,837 on two trips in fiscal year 1986; State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, spent $1,727 on two trips; and State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, spent $543 on one trip.
Todd Cohen, the acting president, said the students streaming onto Wescoe Beach made finding the registration table difficult.
State*Reps. Jessie Branson and Betty Jo Charlton, Lawrence Democrats, did not use any state travel funds.
About 150 students registered at Wescoe or in front of the Kansas Union. Cohen said.
Solbach is the ranking minority party member on an interim judiciary committee concerning liability.
He said he submitted an extensive report about the seminar and made it available to his colleagues.
"I found it to be a very good conference," Solbach said. "It has helped me to gain more expertise in that area."
In 1985, Winter spent $674 and Branson spent $282 on one trip each.
THE
Registration will continue from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today at the two locations. The 15 KU Democrats who have been deputized by the county clerk to take registration also will visit residence halls during the dinner hour tomorrow and Thursday, he said.
By a Kansan reporter
Shari Getting/KANSAN
Most students registered as independents yesterday, he said, and registrants listing party affiliations were about evenly divided.
Cohen said he expected to register more Republicans than Democrats overall, based on 1984 registration results.
Legislators aren't reimbursed until they turn in their reports, he said. They are reimbursed for their travel expenses, lodgings and meals but they must donate their time.
Voters register despite alarm
The organization is following the party platform in helping people to register regardless of their affiliation. he said.
TOM CRUISER
TOP GUN
457
Date: 1-16 9:35
"It wouldn't have happened this way without NCSL," Winter said. "There's no question but that its been extremely valuable for me and, I think, the study."
He said it was his second conference in eight years in the Kansas House.
The volunteers also told students how to vote absentee at home. The students were told they or their parents should contact the county clerk in their home county to get a ballot.
He recommended that the state finance a study, which was done by Tony Redwood, the director of the University of Kansas Institute for Public Policy and Business Research.
Winter spent $1,032 on the Seattle trip and $695 on an NCSL assembly in Williamsburg, Va.
However, Winter said that the Seattle conference was useful for him because he met Belden Daniels, who later was hired as a consultant to the Legislature for its economic development program.
Solbach attended a two-day NCSL seminar in Denver on liability insurance, which cost the taxnavers $543.
Miller also spent $1,007 on a five-day NCSL national conference in Seattle, which he said was too large — about 5,000 people — and lacked focus.
Miller, who did not take any trips last year, spent $830 on a three-day trip to San Francisco for a National Conference of State Legislatures committee meeting about prisons.
"I'd be hard pressed to go back to another NCSL annual meeting," he said. "Maybe that's the small-town boy coming out of me."
Miller said the meeting presented some useful ideas about private industry's involvement in prisons.
He said the House leadership had asked him to go because he is chairman of a House Ways and Means subcommittee that reviewed the budget of the state Department of Corrections.
He said it was cheaper to fly to Washington, D.C., and rent a car, which also enabled him to speak with Senate Majority
Winter said he got the idea for a report on economic development at an NCSL meeting two years ago in Louisville, Ky.
Leader Bob Dole.
NIKE
Sidewalk swap
Fifth grade students at Hillcrest Elementary School, 1045 Hiltop Drive, trade baseball cards during recess. Pictured left are Michael Angelet-
Transience.
By PAM MILLER
ti, Young-Hak Lee, David Patterson and Ian Bricke.
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity formed at KU for the second time in the University's history during the fall of 1984. Since then, the members of the house have lived in three different houses.
The Acacia members moved out of the house in the spring because of a lack of members, and the Phi Kappa Tau members moved into the house one week before the fall semester began. However, the Acacia's national chapter still owns the house.
Phi Kappa Tau is a frat on the move
KU's youngest social fraternity has one outstanding characteristic.
Members of Phi Kappa Tau are now living in the Acacia fraternity's house, 1100 Indiana St.
Even as Phi Kappa Tau settles into its new, larger house, members know they might have to move again.
According to Danny Kaiser, director of organizations and activities and greek activities coordinator, national members of Acacia and KU Acacia alumni plan to come to the campus in January and try to rush new members.
David Bullinger, Wichita senior, who lived in the Acacia house in the spring, said that none of the members who moved out would be involved in the rush. The national fraternity considers the spring's
members as alumni.
Tom Gooden, Phi Kappa Tau president, said that if Acacia would receive enough pledges to fill the house the Acacia fraternity would move back in.
And that means the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity could be house-hunting again.
The fraternity first started at the University in 1948 and lasted until 1971, Gooden, Webster Groves, Mo., junior, said. When the fraternity formed again in 1984, the first house it moved into was the former Phi Kappa Sigma house, 1625 Edgehill Rd., but had to move out when the membership dropped.
With only nine guys and a large debt, we moved to Zeta Beta Tau's old house on 1101 Ohio, and they moved into our old house. We switched houses, actually." Gooden said.
The house they occupy now has helped tremendously with getting new pledges, said Dave Parett, New Fairfield, Conn., sophomore.
The membership was built up to 20 by the end of last year. Gooden said.
"It has definitely helped." Parett said. "My pledge class (in spring 1986) had six people. This semester's pledges already have a budget over what ours had. This house gives us new ways to earn money."
fall and is hoping to get a pledge class of 15 to 20 by the end of this month, Gooden said.
The fraternity didn't go through formal rush last month because members didn't know until the last minute that they would be in Acacia's old house. The fraternity is having informal rush dinners every Thursday this month.
Gooden said the fraternity liked the informal way of rushing because it saved money and because the members aren't "putting on airs."
But with this house, Gooden said, the officers can afford to be choosy about who they pick for their fraternity.
Phi Kappa Tau already has seven pledges this
"Right now this house is paying for itself, so we're not rushing just anybody in," Gooden said. Parlett agreed, saying that the house generated enough fees to cover operational costs.
"We've finally passed that stage where we rush guys just so we can eat," Parett said.
Gooden said the fraternity members were trying to increase awareness of the house by participating more with other Greek houses.
"We're not terribly well-known," Gooden said. "But people who know us, like us and others simply just don't know who we are."
Journalism may add doctorate to program
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
A School of Journalism committee will study whether the school should allow students to receive doctorate degrees in journalism, Lee Young, acting dean of journalism, announced last week.
However, members of the committee said they did not want the school to add a doctorate program to its curriculum if the addition would harm the school's undergraduate programs.
Young appointed a five-member committee to study the possibility of adding a doctorate program last month.
He said the list of universities studied would include the University of Iowa, the University of Michigan and the University of Minnesota.
Even if the committee recommended establishing a doctorate program, Young said, it still would have to be approved by the office of academic affairs and the Board of Regents.
Young said the committee would look at other universities with journalism schools to see how their doctorate programs were set up and what those programs' benefits were.
Calder Pickett, Clyde M. Reed distinguished professor of journalism and committee chairman, said concerns would include the cost of the program, the effect on the undergraduate curriculum and the effect on the faculty.
Pickett said the time of the committee's first meeting had not been set. The committee has no set date by which it must make a recommendation.
If the degree would harm the undergraduate curriculum, he would have reservations about carrying out the doctorate program. Pickett said.
Mike Kautsch, associate professor of journalism and committee member, said that because the school was a relatively small part of the University — almost 800 students were enrolled last year — its emphasis had been on the undergraduate programs.
The school's faculty members generally are supportive of adding a doctorate program if it doesn't hurt the undergraduate programs. Kautsch said.
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Tuesday, September 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinions
A perfect solution
It's finally solved.
The dilemma of who's going to sit where at Allen Field House came to an end last week with the creation of the "students behind students and public behind public" plan.
In January, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation considered blocking off seats in the field house because alumni who sat behind student sections complained. How could they watch the game when the students were standing all the time?
The debate rose to a mild roar during the peak of basketball season when students said they had a right to stand during the games. After all, it was their team they were supporting.
The argument continued throughout the season; alumni against students and vice versa. It even got so bad that Larry Brown had to personally go up and mediate before one game. He calmly asked the students to sit while the team was playing. The crowd loved it because they got to talk to their favorite coach. But the students continued to stand.
Finally Richard Konzem,
assistant athletic director, has come up with a solution that's almost perfect.
His plan switches 675 student and public seats without causing either group to lose seating in the field house. Students now sit behind students so the public can't complain. The students can stand the whole game if they want to.
Konzem's plan makes sure the students sit with the students and the public sits with the public. And confrontations between the two should be eliminated.
A few student seats behind the players' bench were lost to public seating, which includes alumni, staff and other faculty, but it's a small price to pay considering the problems seating caused during last year's basketball season.
The only problem may be an imbalance among the crowd's response. The students will probably scream louder than the alumni, creating a vocally looped gymnasium.
But who knows? Maybe the alumni will surprise us.
Playing it smart
For playing it smart, coach Val deserves a pat on the back.
He may not have a winning team yet, but at least he has a legitimate one. Football head coach Bob Valesente obviously has been thinking ahead, keeping the Jayhawks as eligible as possible. And to the uneligible players he is sorry, but the show must go on.
Valesente has, since day one, put an emphasis on the student side of the student athlete. In mid-August, even before fall practice began, Valesente suspended six players with questionable academic status. He's not taking any chances.
And Saturday he kept freshman wide receiver Quintin Smith from playing because Smith's American College Test scores had not been received. Valesente said he didn't want to risk Smith's eligibility by playing him before the official papers were in hand
Valesente had planned to
As an assistant coach for the past two years, Valesente couldn't do much cracking down. But what he could do was watch — and learn. And he has applied what he learned to his game plan by setting up tutoring programs, study halls and strict academic standards.
start Smith. Now that's a sacrifice many coaches aren't willing to make. Valesente is taking extra precautions and playing his cards carefully.
The Jayhawks lost eight players last year and 10 players in 1984 to academic ineligibility. Valesente is going to make sure he doesn't get caught with his pants down.
Valesente even takes his academic philosophy with him in recruiting. He says he looks for athletes who are committed to getting a degree.
Good for Valesente. He's on the right track, and making some people happy.
Now, if he can just get the Jayhawks to get the ball in the end zone .
Partners in education
Before 1971, Kansas did not permit the governing boards of Kansas schools to enter into
The University of Kansas is part of a state-wide movement to break cultural barriers.
Last week, the Board of Regents announced that a historic program between the state schools in Kansas and two Paraguayan universities had been established. The program will enable students to share knowledge.
The agreement was the product of an organization called Kansas-Paragauq Partners, a branch of Partners of the Americas. Twelve KU students will go to Paragauq for a year and 12 Paraguayan students will come here. The exchange students will be allowed to pay resident tuition costs.
any type of agreement with foreign colleges and universities. Three years ago, the University became the first school in the United States to have an exchange program with Paraguay. This new program, involving all the state schools in Kansas, represents a continuing change for the better.
That Kansas is the only state in the nation that exchanges students with Paraguay reflects well on higher education in our state.
Any time knowledge, ideas and cultural information are shared, it builds the basis for a safer, more open world.
Sharing students with Paraguay is a positive step toward that world.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen . . . Editor
Kady MacMaster . . . Managing editor
Ted Clarke . . . News editor
David Silverman . . Editorial editor
John Hanna . . Campus editor
Frank Hansel . . Sports editor
Jack Kelly . . Photo editor
Tom Eblen . General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon . . Business manager
Gregory Kaul . Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens . Campus sales manager
Sally Deewep . Chessfighter
Late Wermann . Production manager
Duncan Calhoun . National sales manager
Beverly Kastens . Traffic manager
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Stadium patriot makes last stand
Everybody except one man. He just sat and studied his program.
Both teams were on the field. The crowd stood for the singing of the National Anthem.
The band began playing. The singing was led by a TV star who had been up all night drinking gin. Ten jets swooped over the stadium. Fifty majores thru out their chests.
The one man stayed in his seat and looked at his program.
Somebody gave him a nudge. He ignored it.
"Stand up," somebody else hissed. "I'll stand for the kickoff," the man said.
Another man glared at him. "Why don't you stand and sing?"
The other man gasped "You don't believe in the National Anthem?"
"it don't believe in singing it at commercial events. I wouldn't sing it in a nightclub, or in a gambling casino, and I won't sing it at a football game."
A man behind him said, "What are you, a damn radical?"
"I'll make you stand up," a husky man said, seizing his fleece collar.
He shook his head. "I'm not a stadium patriot."
They scuffed and struck each other with their programs. Somebody dropped a hip flask.
punch.
"What's wrong?" people shouted from a few rows away.
"He says he's not a patriot," someone else roared, swinging a
somebody yelled "I did not," the man yelled "I will
be there."
"A radical insulted the anthem," someone yelled.
A policeman pushed through.
"What's going on here? Break it up."
Doubled velled. "He insulted the
flag. He refused to stand.
He's a radical. . . Sit down, I can't
Mike Royko
THE AUDITORIUM OF THE NEW YORK STATE BANK
see the girls."
"Not at a football game," the man said.
The policeman said, "Why wouldn't you stand?"
said.
"Hear that?" someone yelled,
"Hear that?" someone yelled, shaking a fist.
"Let's go fella," the policeman said, leading him away.
He was fine $25 for disorderly conduct, and the judge lectured him on his duties as a citizen.
The next week he had a better seat for the Stupendous Bowl game.
Both teams took the field and the crowd rose for the National Anthem. They were led in song by a country music star who had been up all night playing dice. A dozen bombers flew over. Sixty majorettes thrust out their chests.
This time the man rose with everyone else, and he sang. He sang as loud as he could, in an ear-splitting voice that could be heard 20 rows in any direction.
A few people turned and looked at him as if he were odd.
Then the song reached "the land of
Then it was over, everyone applauded, yelled "Kill 'em," and "Murder' em," and "Beat 'em," and sat down to await the opening kickoff.
the free" his voice cracked, but he shrieked out the high note.
Eveyone but the one man. He remained on his feet and began slowly singing the second stanza in his loud voice.
People stared at him. But then they jumped and cheered as the ball was kicked off and run back.
When they sat down, the man was still standing and singing.
"Hey, that's enough," someone yelled.
He paused for a moment, took a deep breath, and started the third stanza.
"Yeah, sit down, I can't see through you," said somebody else.
He kept singing. People called out. "Knock it off."
"I can't see."
"What's wrong with him?"
The game had started. Three plays were run while he sang the third verse.
Everyone jumped for the punt return. When they sat down, the man was still singing.
Eveone around him was becoming upset. People stood and shook their fists. Somebody threw a hot dog wrapper.
An usher asked him to take his seat. He shook his head and began the fourth stanza as a touchdown was scored.
The people behind him were outraged. "I couldn't see that because of you . . . Make him sit
down . . . He must be crazy . . . He must be a radical."
Somebody grabbed his shoulders and tried to push him into his seat. They scuffed and swung their programs. Somebody dropped a hip flask. The man struggled to his feet, still howling the fourth stanza.
A police man pushed through, "What's going on? Break it up."
"He won't sit down," someone yelled. "He won't stop singing." someone else yelled. "He's trying to start a riot. He's a radical."
"Let's go fella," the policeman said, leading him away as he finished the final stanza, holding the note as long as he could.
The judge fined him $25 for disorderly conduct, and warned him about shouting in a crowded theatre.
The next week he went to the Amazing Bowl. The crowd was led in singing the National Anthem by a rock star who had been up all night with three groupies. A squadron of dive bombers flew through the goal posts.
He stood with everyone else. As the music played, he moved his lips because he was chewing peanuts, and he stared at the chest of a majorette. Then he sat down with everyone else.
The man in the next seat offered him a sip from his flask.
Editor's note. Mike Royko is on vacation. While he is gone, we are reprinting some of his columns from the past. Today's column originally appeared Jan. 3, 1972
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Media bias swings heavily to the left
Nothing infuriates me more than the liberal media's blind eye to the Marxist-Leninist regime in Nicaragua.
Sure, there's an occasional article on the regime's crackdown on human rights, but it's usually buried back on page 89. section Z.
And they always identify the Nicaraguan government as "leftist." That sounds like they're candy salesmen.
And, as always, the deaths in South Africa are mentioned in the same
You see, as far as the media are concerned, repression exists in South Africa and Chile, not in Nicaragua, Afghanistan, Poland and Ethiopia.
It's funny though, with all of this repression going on, more news, bad or otherwise, comes out of Chile and South Africa than from Ethiopia, Nicaragua, or Afghanistan.
And if a reporter in Moscow does come close to reporting the truth, he's arrested by the KGB and charged with spying. This should remind other reporters in Moscow that they should refrain from "anti-Soviet propaganda." — the truth.
It's now standard policy for our hypocritical press to bash U.S. allies while ignoring the horrors in Soviet client states.
The media refuses to report that most African National Congress officials are Marxists. They also ignore the fact that South African blacks have the highest standard of living in Africa. And they fail to remind their readers that the majority of blacks killed have died at the hands of other blacks.
While millions starve in Ethiopia — the result of the policies of the Soviet-backed regime — the media focuses on South Africa and demands that the United States apply pressure to have a confessed terrorist, Nelson Mandela, released.
breath with divestment.
How in the world can we expect fair, accurate and unbiased reporting when the media is emotionally involved in the South African situation? The situation is incredibly complex, yet reporters rarely provide the in-depth analysis that is vital to understanding the South African problem.
Victor Goodpasture
e
Columnist
What's even stranger, though, is that La Prensa helped overthrow the former Nicaraguan dictator
Besides South Africa, the other media blind spot is the plight if the freedom fighters in Nicaragua, the so-called "contras."
Nicaragua is a Soviet satellite — another Cuba. It's government seeks to extend its influence over the region by arming the Marxist terrorists in El Salvador and becoming a haven for international terrorism.
The International League for Human Rights, led by former president Jimmy Carter's human rights chief, Patricia Derian, cataloged dozens of Nicaraguan human rights violations: "Nicaragua is responsible for torture and cruel, inhuman and degrading treatment or punishment. Methods of torture reported by Nicaragua prisoners include beatings, rape, mock executions, death threats, food and sleep deprivation, forced posture ..."
Again, the liberal media hardly raised an eyebrow.
The Nicaraguan regime has also shut down the Prensa, the country's last independent newspaper.
When will the television networks and major newspapers start printing the whole truth?
Anastasio Somoza. They had been hoping for a democracy to replace him, not a tyranny. But that was not to be. That is why thousands of Nicaraguans have taken arms against the Soviet-backed regime.
Conservatives aren't asking for reporters to support President Reagan and his policies. All they are asking is that both sides be reported fairly and accurately.
But as long as reporters let their
political ideologies interfere with their reporting responsibilities, the truth will always slant to the left.
Freedom of the press is one of our most cherished freedoms. But it is being abused by powerful news.
That is a disservice to the U.S. people.
organizations.
It would seem that freedom of the press belongs to the few who own them.
Mailbox
A Sept. 4 Kansan editorial stated that Chancellor Gene A. Budig's silence concerning the charges against Richard von Ende is "incomprehensible" and "wholly irresponsible." But the answer lies in the editorial.
In Budig's defense
Von Ende has been charged with crimes. He has not yet been found guilty by the courts. It is not irresponsible to refrain from condemning a person who is, according to the American system of justice, innocent until proven guilty.
Concerning the probing questions, "Where does the University stand? Where does Budig stand?" :
The editorial asked, "Why is von Ende on the payroll?" The answer is obvious. He has not yet been found guilty of acts that would warrant his dismissal and he is entitled to the days of absence that he has accrued. Accusations are not equal to proving guilt and withholding action is appropriate until the case is settled.
Surely Budig's and the University's position is obvious without the chancellor holding some trite news conference to say "We at the University consider involvement with illegal drugs to be thoroughly reprehensible."
The chancellor's silence is easily comprehensible. What is incomprehensible is why the Kansan thinks otherwise
Tricia Peavler
Print facts, not fluff
Please please, please stop printing Victor Goodpasture's columns.
I was always taught in journalism classes to print the facts and to forget the fluff. Good pasture knows nothing about journalism except how to get 20 column inches to glorify himself.
Aren't there any important issues the paper could be addressing?
If I do see V. G. on campus, I'll be the first to shake his hand. I will shake it right off his arm so he can no longer torture another reader
Amy C. Lemen
Council Bluffs, Iowa freshman
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 16, 1986
5
Attack
Continued from p. 1
sity of Miami in Florida. Holt was not with the group originally.
"Inn-Siang was a very inquisitive man, the kind who would turn over every log and rock he could get his hands on." Holt said.
Holt said that Ooi apparently had climbed some rocks to explore behind a large boulder when he ran into a large cluster of African bees.
Holt said the bees in the cave apparently became excited by Ooi's presence and attacked him and the others.
"The group scattered and InnSiang began screaming and disappeared." Holt said.
Holt said that because the group could only hear Ooi screaming, they returned to base camp about five miles away for help.
Holt said that the cave was about two miles from the nearest road on the preserve and that the radio in the camp was broken, leaving the group with no communication to the outside world. He said extremely rough terrain made a rescue attempt even more difficult.
"When I arrived on the scene, we found Inn-Siang's feet dangling from the rocks in the cave, and he was still moaning. Holt said. "Apparently, he tried to escape the bees by getting into the rocks and got stuck. He couldn't do
anything while the bees stung him over and over."
Holt said that despite the obvious hazard the bees presented, several people volunteered to cover themselves with special netting and gloves to try to rescue Ooi.
'Apparently, he tried to escape the bees by getting into the rocks and got stuck. He couldn't do anything while the bees stung him.'
Robert Holt
Robert Holt associate professor of systematics and ecology
One of those was Peter Smallwood, a 25-year-old graduate student from the University of Arizona.
"I went up to look for him by myself at first because I had a reputation for being a good climber," Smallwood said recently.
Smallwood said he also had
volunteered to try to save Ooi because he had some protective equipment.
"I wasn't sure about my protection from the bees, but I thought it was worth the risk," he said.
The group's attempts failed. Smallwood was stung about 100 times.
"I was able to face the situation because I just emotionally shut down," he said. "It took about a week to begin even feeling sad and understanding exactly what had happened."
The bees calmed down after dark, and park rangers were able to pull Ooi's body from the rocks, Holt said. Holt carried Ooi's body back to camp, his path lit by flashlight.
"We had to be careful because the bees are attracted to light, even a flashlight," he said.
Holt said that upon examination, doctors discovered that Ooi had been stung about 8,000 times — between 40 and 50 stings for each square inch of his skin.
Smallwood said he and the other students want to establish an award in Ooi's name that would allow help finance research projects of future students in the Organization for Tropical Studies; 36 U.S. schools and three Costa Rican schools belong to the organization.
600,000 beehives pollinate 40 kinds of fruits and vegetables.
Bees
Continued from p.1
Had the California honeybee population become infected with the less productive Africanized bees, a minimum of $2 billion in losses could have stricken the California economy, according to This World, a magazine published by the national Institute for Educational Affairs in Washington
If a person were to stir a hive of Africanized honeybees, the thousands of stings he could receive could cause internal organ failure, resulting in death, Taylor said.
Taylor said the Africanized bees would not present a direct hazard to people in Kansas because of the state's colder climate. However, he said, economic effects could be felt across the country.
Taylor said African bees were more dangerous not because they had a more potent sting but because they are more easily agitated.
"The Africanized bee problem has been both overestated and understated by instant experts who look at a small piece of the problem without seeing the whole thing." Taylor said.
Despite the acknowledged problem, Taylor said his research was seriously underfinanced by the
Taylor began his work in 1974, when the U.S. Department of Agriculture gave him a $200,000 grant over four years to study the killer bee problem.
federal government
Since then, he has found himself and his program lacking financing. Although he could not say exactly how much he had spent, he said he had put thousands of dollars into research.
Taylor said that he received private contributions but that he needed between $150,000 and $300,000 a year to conduct proper research.
Unfortunately, tight state and federal budgets have made such aid scarce, said Dean Garwood, an administrator for the state Department of Agriculture.
Garwood's group, the department's plant protection section, is responsible for the protection of honeybees in Kansas.
"Orley's research is a significant part of our research," Garwood said.
Garwood acknowledged that Taylor's research had received little financing from the department in the past, but he said he did not see any increases in the future.
"If you look at the economy as a whole, especially the federal budget, it is quite apparent that funding is not available."
Mosconi
Contained from n. 1
Continued from p. 1
Gleason was the object of Mosconi's wry humor.
"Gleason) was in a New York City restaurant, hustling a few games, picking up some money," he said. "A friend and I played a few games and eventually challenged Gleason."
Gleason swaggered confidently to the table, Mosconi said, and promptly lost the game.
Before becoming the world's domi nant billiards player, Mosconi said he made it through the Depressor with help from Brunswick, a company in the billiards business.
"He had to play the second game because he didn't have any money to pay for the first one," he said.
"When I was 19, I placed second in the world championships," he said. "Brunswick signed me to a contract for $600 a month plus expenses. I was making $150 a week while some were making it on $10 a week. I was good because I had to eat."
These days, Mosconi's job doesn't keep him too busy, but he does make appearances for Harah's Casino.
A bet of $100 was placed on the game.
The Mosconis live in Hadden Heights, N.J., 40 minutes from Atlantic City. With free time, he can relax
"Yea, I relax. My wife counts money and I go out and get it for her," he said.
Mosconi had one piece of advice for beginning billiards players.
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6
Tuesday, September 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU grad answers call to serve in priesthood
By SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
Cathleen Chittendon has taken the advice of C.S. Lewis, one of her favorite 20th-century theologians. Instead of concerning herself with what was ahead, she became obsessed with the present.
She prayed. She studied in England and became introspective.
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
When she returned to the United States, her decision was made: She will leave Thursday to spend three years at the Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, Ill., to become an ordained Episcopal priest.
Cathleen Chittenden will study for three years at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, Ill., to become an ordained Episcopal priest.
Supposeenty, God calls you first, and then the community welcomes the idea of your becoming a priest." she said Sunday. "In my case, however, I felt the community calling me first. It wasn't until after a series of coincidences occurred that I felt God was undeniably pointing me toward the seminary."
Chittenden, a 24-year-old 1984 KU graduate, was an active resident at Canterbury House, 1116 Lousiana St., during her years as an undergraduate.
Canterbury House is a home for Episcopalian students who assist in daily church services at a small chapel attached to the home.
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Peter Casparian, an Episcopal priest who administered Canterbury House until March, suggested to Chittenden that she consider the priesthood.
nought, 'Who, me?' Oh, yeah, right Peter, I might as well be an actress, too.' I couldn't see myself as the paragon of virtue that a priest was supposed to be.
"I lost sleep for about two weeks thinking about it. One night — and this may sound weird — I awoke in my bedroom at the Canterbury House. I knew it was just the lights from outdoors, but I saw a shadow on the wall. It looked just like a woman in prayer, kneeling."
Chittendon said several other coincidences had led her to believe she was being called to be a bridge between God and the community.
were told. During the 1984-85 academic year, Chittenden was in England at the University of Exeter, as a direct exchange scholar from the University of Kansas. While she was there, she studied C.S. Lewis, G.K. Chesterton and Henry James.
One evening in Exeter, she met an Episcopal priest who was walking to a fellowship meeting. She walked with him and told him she planned to go to seminary in the United States.
The roots of the Episcopal Church are in the Church of England, which not yet accepted the ordination of women into the priesthood.
"As it turned out," she said, "he was one of the few priests in England who supported, wholeheartedly, the ordination of women into the priesthood. He gave a speech on the ordination of women at the fellowship meeting that night."
Chittenden said she was inspired
by the courage of the women in England who were vocal about their desire and belief in becoming priests.
"Their courage wasn't necessarily their own. It came through a prayerful conviction, as if God were guiding them," she said. "I'm sure feminism motivated some of the women I met, but I think most of them actually felt they were being called."
Chittenden said women in the priesthood brought unity to a parish community. God transcends gender, she said.
Since January Chittenden has been doing volunteer work for the
Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St. She has become familiar with the roles a priest must fill.
"People tend to put priests on a pedestal," she said. "But clergy are very human, and you have to realize that. You can't fulfill every expectation people may have of you."
Attendens said other priests had warned her to understand her limits as a priest who was expected to serve the parish and community.
Commission to debate development
By JOHN BENNER
BY JOHN B
The Lawrence City Commission tonight will consider participating in a program that may make starting a small business in Douglas County easier.
The commission will discuss an investment of $7,500 to help establish a Certified Development Corporation, which, combined with county and state funds, would allow Douglas County to more easily tap a $240 million statewide fund for loans to small businesses.
The development corporation would process the loan requests, freeing commercial banks and the federal Small Business Administration from much of the task, asked Charles Becker, a spokesman for Campbell-Becker, 901 Kentucky St., the company that hopes to land the management contract for the corporation.
To set up a development corporation, the county must get approval from the federal government, said Donna Addington, economic development specialist with the Kansas City, Mo., regional office of the Small Business Administration.
"An application would be required to show support from all areas of the county. This would include elected officials, appointed officials, local businesses, and bankers," she said.
Becker said his company had sent an application to Washington. He said it had the support of 39 business and government leaders in Douglas County.
Lawrence Mayor Sandra Praeger and Buford Watson, city manager, received letters in April asking them for their support.
"I favor setting up a CDC because it will allow us to access money we need, and will benefit new
companies," Praeger said.
Addington said that without the help of a development corporation, the Small Business Administration favored making loans to expand existing businesses. She said that such loans were less risky because the business had a past performance record that could be considered before making the loan.
Normally, the Small Business Administration chips in up to 90 percent of a small business' project cost.
Under the program, a small business would pay for 10 percent of a project's cost, and a local bank would loan money for 50 percent of the project's cost. The Small Business Administration would chip in 40 percent from the fund.
MECHA will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
■ Women in Communications will have its organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in room 100 in Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology, will speak on "Passionate Love: A Comparison of Stendhal and Teresa of Avila," as part of a University Forum at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The first session of the seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth," will be at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
An organizational meeting for students interested in participating in the model United Nations during the spring semester will be at 8 p.m. today in room 525 in Blake Hall.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
■KU Democrats will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union. Officers will be elected.
On campus
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
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Phill Kline, Republican candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives, released the clean results of his drug testing yesterday and called for mandatory testing of public employees in "sensitive positions."
"I had no doubt about the outcome of the test. I have never used drugs," he said in a prepared statement.
LEADING EDGE
AUTHORIZED RETAIL DRAFT
The drug testing was done last week at Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka, said Kline, a 26-year-old KU law student who is challenging Democratic incumbent Jim Slattery for the Kansas 2nd District congressional seat.
People who fail the test should be encouraged to undergo rehabilitation, he said. If they refuse rehabilitation, they should be demoted from leadership positions or fired.
In an interview Sunday, Kline said he didn't want to ask other people to do something that he hadn't done.
He called for mandatory testing of public employees in positions relating to safety and welfare, such as air traffic controllers and people involved in intelligence gathering.
Faculty and administrators are state employees, but because they
are not directly involved with health and safety. Kline said he wouldn't include them.
He declared to put an age limit on his definition of children.
However, it would be a good idea if institutions coordinated programs for employees to voluntarily submit to testing, especially in light of recent events, he said.
He also called for the imposition of the death penalty for those who deal dangerous narcotics to children.
Kline said that drug problems cost the U.S. economy more than $200 billion each year in productivity losses, medical expenses and theft.
He was alluding to the summer indictment of Richard von Ende, University executive secretary, who faces cocaine-related charges. Von Ende has pledged not guilty and is awaiting trial.
President Reagan's "war on drugs" is indicative of the new public awareness of the problem.
Kline said Slattery also supports such a measure. That is inconsistent with Slattery's opposition to the death penalty. Kline said.
Slattery was unavailable for comment yesterday.
Kansas does not have a death penalty.
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DRESS FOR SUCCESS.
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Your Navy Representative will be on campus at the Business Career Fair September 18, 1986 and in the Placement Office September 19.
NAVY OFFICER.
LEAD THE ADVENTURE.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 16, 1986
7
FBI agents arrest two, seize drugs
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A 10-month FBI investigation into cocaine distribution in the Kansas City area has resulted in the arrest of two men in Los Angeles and the seizure of 99 pounds of cocaine, authorities said yesterday.
Stephen DesBien, 28, and Jeffrey Combs, 29, both of Kansas City, Mo., were arrested by FBI agents Friday afternoon in the parking lot of a Los Angeles supermarket as an undercover FBI agent made a cocaine purchase, said Robert Davenport, a special agent in charge of the bureau's Kansas City office.
The FBI recovered 6.6 pounds of cocaine at the time of the arrests, Davenport said. On Saturday, FBI agents searched an art deco warehouse in Hollywood, Calif., and seized an additional 92.4 pounds of cocaine in one of the largest FBI seizures in the Los Angeles area, the FBI said.
The cocaine had a street value of about $36 million, the FBI said.
DesBien and Combs were held in federal custody in Los Angeles pending the filing of a formal complaint yesterday before the U.S. Magistrate in Kansas City charging them with conspiracy to distribute cocaine. The charge carries a possible maximum sentence of up to 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.
Additional arrests are anticipated in Kansas City and Los Angeles as the investigation continues. Davenport said.
Hayden's funds questioned
TOPEKA — Jim Parrish, chairman of the Kansas Democratic Party, yesterday asked Mike Hayden to disclose where he spent $5,800 collected between December 1984 and July 1985 by his House re-election campaign committee.
The Associated Press
Parrish, in a letter to the Republican nominee for governor, said he was concerned that the public was not getting full disclosure from Hayden regarding his finances.
Hayden dismissed the charges as mere Democratic rhetoric and criticized the news media for giving Parrish a platform for his attacks.
"I don't know what Mr. Parrish is inferring." Hayden told reporters at a noon gathering. "If you'd do your own work instead of just parrotting Parrish all the time, you'd see what my report saves."
Parrish asked Hayden to observe both the letter and
spirit of the Kansas Campaign Finance Act by disclosing how the money was spent rather than using a loophole in state law to avoid explaining the spending until after the Nov. 4 general election.
Parrish said, "As you clearly stated last July 8 in regard to the settlement of Attorney General Bob Stephan's sexual harassment lawsuit: 'We have an obligation to the people we represent and are elected by to have full disclosure of activities in our official capacity.'
"I fully agree. Unfortunately, people are not getting 'full disclosure' in the case of your campaign."
Parrish said there was a $5,800 balance reported in Hayden's House re-election committee on Dec. 12, 1984, and just $42 was reported transferred to his committee for governor in July 1985.
Hayden said the treasurer for his House committee has been overloaded and promised to have the report by filing date in December.
Youths report more cocaine use
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The number of youths who said they used cocaine more than doubled from last year in a survey done by drug rehabilitation centers in eight states.
Also, 65 percent of the youths surveyed said they had been using drugs for more than a year before their parents became suspicious, according to a report released yesterday.
Forty-six percent said they were under 12 when they started using drugs. More than two-thirds said they had used cocaine, more than double the number in a similar survey last year.
The survey was done Sept. 5 on 880 youths aged 12 to 21 who were being treated at Straight Inc.'s eight centers, said James Murray, director of the New England center of the non-profit rehabilitation program.
Of those youths, 69 percent said they had used cocaine, compared with 27.6 percent questioned in a 1985 survey of Straight youngsters and 7.1 percent in 1984.
The high percentage of cocaine users was surprising "to the extent that a year ago our figures were so low," Murray said. "I think what's frightening is that cocaine is being marketed toward teen-agers."
Crack, a highly potent, smokable form of cocaine that is gaining popularity, especially reflects that trend, he said.
The survey also stated the average age of a first-time user dropped a half-year to 12, said Murray. Seventy percent of the surveyed said they
were introduced to drugs by their friends, and 61 percent said they had used alcohol before drugs. More than one-third said they first tried drugs at home.
An overwhelming majority of those surveyed admitted they were involved in crimes even though some had not been caught or arrested, he said. Ninety-five percent said they had committed misdemeanions; 60 percent admitted to felonies; 97 percent had shoplifted; and 100 percent had been involved in vandalism.
Although the Straight program has not detected any marked increase in teen-agers seeking help for crack abuse, Murray said, many more young crack users are expected to be entering rehabilitation programs the longer the drug is in circulation.
MASSACRE
On Sept. 16, 1982, the Israeli Commi Army fled a massacre in the refugee camps of Sabra and Shatila in Lebanon, killing over 2000 Palestinians and Lebanese civilians. Therefore, the General Union of Palestinian Students is organizing a rally in the memory of the victims of Sabra and Shatila. So, everyone who condemns that unhumanitarian action is invited to participate with us.
DAY: Tuesday, Sept. 16th
TIME: 12:20 p.m.
FROM: Kansas Union
TO: Strong Hall
RETURN: Kansas Union
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A FEW THOUGHTS ABOUT THE PROPOSED HOLCOM COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER
At its September 2nd meeting, our City Commission voted to place a bond issue of up to $1-million for the Holcom Community Recreation Center on the November 4th ballot. When I (apprehensively) claimed some of the activities offered at this publicly funded entity would result in its competing with the several privately-owned fitness centers already serving the city, Mayor Sandy Praeger explained that because "Some people cannot afford to provide that kind of benefit for themselves... We want to provide recreation not just for certain segments of the community but for the entire community."
While this concern for the "entire community" certainly is laudable, shouldn't the commission think first of those Lawrencians whose basic rights are being ignored?
As a volunteer worker at Valley View Care Home, I can assure you that if public funds were used to acquire the personnel and equipment needed at this institution, its residents would be the beneficiaries.
Despite its being described as one of Kansas' best schools, Lawrence High has a 21 percent minority dropout rate. Public funds should be used to attract additional teachers and tutors for all students needing assistance and thereby reduce the number of them choosing to leave school.
In this country each governing unit is supposed to protect the elderly, young, and law-abiding. Any governmental body willing to squander large sums of public money on a recreational complex with sauna baths, while the aforementioned groups' legitimate needs remain unmet, lacks perspective and should be replaced.
Many taxpaying citizens are forced to endure disturbances of the peace, such as those which periodically occur at 14th and Ohio Streets, the Hillcrest Shopping Center, and in North Lawrence. Public funds should be used to beef up our police force and thus render it capable of responding decisively to these eruptions.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th Street Terrace
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Police may charge man in Mo. killings
The Associated Press
MARSHALL, Mo — Charges were expected to be filed against a suspect in the shooting deaths of four men last week at a firing range in a remote wildlife area, authorities said yesterday.
Sgt. Jim Watson said the Missouri Rural Major Case Squad thought it had an important suspect, and was investigating.
Watson said the Saline County attorney was expected to file charges last night against a Saline County man who was questioned yesterday.
Sgt. Jim Watson of the Missouri Highway Patrol said that the man was picked up about 3 p.m. and was questioned at the Missouri Rural Mia-
jor Case Squad's headquarters in Marshall.
Earlier in the day, Watson said, investigators were pursuing a promising lead linking one or two Missouri men to the quadruple murder Sept. 9 at the Marshall Junction Wildlife Area. Watson would not disclose details about the lead, which was uncovered late Sunday afternoon, but said the investigation had been confined to Saline and Pettis counties.
Investigators met with Saline County Prosecutor William Peterson yesterday afternoon to review the case and talk about charges that might be filed against one or both of the men, who live in the two-county area, Watson said.
On the record
Cash totaling $1,320.85 was taken between 4 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday from a building in the 3700 block of 23rd Street.
A videocassette recorder, valued at $250, was taken between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 7:30 p.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1400 block of New Jersey Street.
A bicycle, valued at $225, was taken between midnight Saturday and 10 a.m. Sunday from a residence in the 1800 block of New Hampshire Street.
A stereo, speakers, power booster, cassette tapes and portable stereo, valued together at $775, were taken between midnight Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday from a car parked in the 500 block of Elm Street.
A brick was thrown through a police car windshield between 2:12 a.m. and 2:25 a.m. Sunday. The car was in the 1300 block of Ohio Street
A bicycle, valued at $220, was taken between Thursday and Saturday from a bike rack in front of Oliver Hall.
It's a Prize-Winning Opportunity to Have Fun . Help the Arts . , . Meet Performers and Win Free Gifts
The University of Kansas Performing Arts announces the formation of an
USHER CORPS PERFOR A R
MING T'S
Students selected for the Usher Corps will usher at various Performing Arts events including performances for the Concert Series, Chamber Music Series and University Theatre.
Vista Hotel, Westin Crown Center and Doubletree Inn
While compiling ushering hours, student ushers will also have the opportunity to meet artists, attend special receptions and support the arts.
Doubletree Inn
At the end of the 1986-87 performance season, corps members will be eligible to win special prizes including:
- Free Weekends for two at Kansas City's
- Dinners for two at local restaurants
- Kansas City Royals tickets
- and much more
Get involved in the arts
Join the Performing Arts Usher Corp
Applications are being taken in 450 Murphy Hall
An informational meeting and interviews will be held after September 15.
GAMMONS SNOWS
GAMMONS SNOWS COMEDY SHOP
(SHOW STARTS AT 10:00)
Come out and see this National Circuit Comedian. He'll get your week rolling, and you'll be rolling in the aisles.
THANKS FOR MAKING THE CON SHOP A SMASHING SUCCESS.
IF YOU HAVEN'T BEEN OUT YET, YOU DON'T KNOW WHAT YOU'RE MISSING. OUR COMEDIANS ARE THE FINEST WORKING
THE NATIONAL CIRCUIT,
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GAMES
NOVEMBER
---
8
Tuesday, September 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
1976
On the wall
Bill White, Lawrence resident, scales the wall of Stauffer-Flint Hall. White said Sunday that he practiced on buildings to maintain his mountain-climbing skills when he wasn't climbing real cliffs in Colorado.
Specials for Tuesday, September 16 include:
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- Conroy's
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**SOLIDARITY**
BE A PART OF MANAGEMENT YOUR FIRST DAY ON THE JOB.
Maybe you don't think of the Navy as a company, yet if you had a list of every kind of leadership position, you'd find a comparable occupation for a Naval officer
Where you go with the career you choose often depends on where you start. As a Naval officer, you're already starting halfway up the ladder right from day one.
occupation.
Executive, managerial, professional,
scientific or technical, today's Navy is big
business. Sophisticated technical and
management training develops experience
and responsibility you'll use the rest of your life
Naval officers earn salaried salaries with additional allowances adding more to their income and benefit like free medical and dental care and thirty days paid on every day.
Minimum qualifications require that you must not be more than 28 years old by commissioning, you must have a BA or BS degree, you must be a U.S. citizen and you must qualify for security clearance. For further information, call Navy Management Programs: 1-800-623-5130 Make your first job a real move up in the world.
Your Navy representative will be on campus Thursday, September
Gregory G. Allen Field House, and will
be in the placement office Friday, September 19, 1986.
NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY FAST.
Adjournment drive begins
Dole wants to drop controversial bills in Senate
United Press International
WASHINGTON—Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole signaled the start of the annual adjournment drive yesterday, warning of night and Saturday sessions and indicating that controversial bills will be junked so Congress can quit Oct. 3.
"We're going to adjourn — unless there is some unforeseen problem — by the 3rd of October." Dole said. "We don't want to extend it to Oct.10. We don't want to come back (after the elections)."
Dole received the strong support of Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd. "We can we can't do it. But we ought to do it, if it can be done. Let's try to get it done," he said.
Dole cited two controversial measures — trade legislation and important changes in the product liability law — that probably will die because they would provoke lengthy debate.
Other measures, not mentioned by him that could face the same fate, include immigration legislation, the toxic waste Superfund program, education, clean water and numerous other bills.
With three weeks left before the adjournment target date, Congress has a huge backlog of legislation — including such "must" items as a reconciliation bill to meet budget targets, a "fix" for the Gramm-Rudman budget law and an increase in the national debt ceiling.
Also high on the congressional agenda are final passage of tax reform, an anti-drug bill, a $100 million package of military and humanitarian aid for the antigovernment forces in Nicaragua.
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confirmation of William Rehnquist as chief justice and Antonin Scalla as a member of the Supreme Court and a veto override vote — if needed — on sanctions against South Africa.
None of the 13 major appropriations bills — supposed to be in effect with the start of the fiscal year Oct. 1
- have been sent to the White House.
The Senate has passed only three.
To keep the government operating,
Congress will have to approve a massive resolution, providing money for all departments and agencies in the coming fiscal year — a measure expected to come out of House committee this week.
Dole rejected arguments that the Senate was slowing down, out of control, steeped in partisanship or enslaved by television.
The continuing resolution, always the final vehicle to move through Congress, almost certainly will become the target for senators attempting to attack last-minute legislation. In addition, the contraid package will be included in the package.
Sen. William Proxmile, D-Wis,
long an opponent of Senate television,
agreed that television played no role.
He said, "It is a myth that anybody is
watching on television . . . it is an
illusion."
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Allen Field House
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- talk with company representatives
- explore opportunities in business
- match career goals with available jobs
- learn about salaries, benefits, and advancement
- view company displays
- view company displays
All KU students interested in business careers are invited.
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Abbott & Andersen & Co
Armstrong World Industries
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Bank IV
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Barclays Agent Enterprises
George K. Baum
Baxter Travenol Laboratories, Inc
Becker CPA Review
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Butler Manufacturing
Colgate Palmolive
Commerce Bancshares
Comptroller of the Currency and Securities
Deloute, Haskins & Sells
Deluxe Check Printers
Dilhard's Dept. Store
DT Systems
Dursell Co
Ernst & Ernst
Farmers Insurance Group of Cos.
FDIC
Federal Reserve
1st National Bank of Omaha
1st National Bank of Wichita
Co-Portfolio
Frore, Loya Inc.
Furr's Cafeterias, Inc
E & J Gallo Winery
GTE Southwest
Locus West & Rubber Co
Grant Thornton
Hallmark Cards
John H. Harland Co
Hewlett Packard
Hyatt Regency
IBM
Johnson Wax
K Mart Apparel
Kmart Industries
Laventhol & Horwath
Marion Laboratories
Mayer Hoffman McCann
McNeil Consumer Products
Mike House & Dohme
Metropolitan Life
Mize House & Co
I. G. Moore & Assoc
Mutual Benefit Life
MCorp
National Standard
No Nonsense Fashions, Inc
Northwestern Mutual Life
Oliver Dent
Patterson Dental
Payless Cashways, Inc.
Peat, Marmal, Mitchell & Co.
Pizza Hut
Prairie Waterhouse
Procter & Gamble
Security Benefit Group of Cos
Sherwin Williams Co
Simmons Co
Torme Bees & Co
Union Pacific
United Telecommunications
Volume Shoe Company
Walmart Computer Services
Yellow Freight System, Inc
Arthur Young & Co
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 16, 1986
9
Freshman's status still clouded over by missing ACTs
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
The playing status of freshman wide receiver Quintin Smith is still in limbo, head coach Bob Valentez said yesterday.
Football
Valesente had planned to start Smith in Saturday's game, however
the player's American College Test scores had not been received by the University
"We did not have the official paper in hand, so I decided that we did not want to take a chance on his eligibility." Valesanto said.
Athletes must score a 15 on the ACT to be eligible to play.
The University still has not received the test score because ACT needs Smith's social security number to process the tests.
- Kansas may be without another of its starting wide receivers Saturday against Utah State. Sophomore Willie Vaughn, who started in the North Carolina game, re-injured the
quadriceps muscle in his right leg
Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said that Vaughn had problems with the muscle during two-a-day practices earlier in August but that he and Vaughn thought it had sufficiently healed.
The wide receiver did not practice yesterday with the team in Memorial Stadium and was not expected to practice today. Bott and Valesente said he should be able to return in some capacity if everything went as anticipated. Vaughn has been undergoing treatment for his leg since the re-injury.
"I don't know if I'll play next week or not." Vaughn said after the game. "I'm just going to go through treatment and see how it goes. I wish I could buy a new leg."
Also, wide receiver Rodney Harris twisted his foot during a pass-catching drill at practice yesterday. Valesente said Harris was going to have the injury checked out last night.
Montana has surgery to repair injured disc
United Press International
SAN FRANCISCO — Joe Montana, the star quarterback who led the San Francisco 49ers to two Super Bowl victories, underwent back surgery yesterday to correct a ruptured disc that may threaten his career.
Physicians said they removed the extended part of the disc but did not have to fuse the back during the nearly two-hour operation at St. Mary's Hospital.
Montana will be sidelined for the rest of the season but it will not be known for weeks whether he can resume his career.
"I tried to throw something to my left on play action." Montana said from home over the weekend. "I telt it go then, but it didn't hurt during the game."
The 30 year old quarterback injured his back in a season-opening 31-7 triumph over Tampa Bay. Last week he said he did not consider the injury serious.
Montana injured the disc between his last lumbar vertebra and the first sacrum vertebra — the region of the back above the tailbone. Physicians say Montana also suffers from congenital spinal stenosis — curvature of the spine.
"He was very nervous but he was confident," teammate Dwight Clark said. "He said the doctors told him that it was pressing against his nervy
and something had to be done. I was devastated. I thought at first he had to be kidding."
The injury is different from the slipped disc that forced Montana to miss one game last season and troubled him much of the year. That injury was higher in the back.
The latest injury resulted in pressure on Montana's sciatic nerve, sending a tingling sensation down his leg.
Montana, who many say is one of the best quarterbacks of this decade, has passed for more than 19,500 yards in his 8-year career. He was the Most Valuable Player in Super Bowls XVI and XIX.
"I had some tingling in my leg during training camp, but now I have tingling in my foot," Montana said last week.
Some athletes have returned from back surgery. Hockey stars Rod Gilbert and Jean Rattele enjoyed excellent seasons after surgery.
However, Lee Roy Selman, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers great defensive end, had his All-Pro career ended by a back injury.
The 48ers now turn the quarterback job over to Jeff Kemp.
Kemp started against the Rams on Sunday. After throwing two early interceptions, he rallied the 49ers, who lost 16-13 on a last-second field goal. Kemp completed 19 of 24 passes.
UNC
KANSAS
22
Kansas running back Arnold Shell provided the Jayhawks with plenty of of- fense Saturday even though KU lost to North Carolina 20.0
Jacki Kelly/KANSAN
Mets lose fourth straight, fall to Cards
United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Roger McDowell walked pinch hitter Curt Ford on a 3-2 count with the bases loaded, forcing home Willie McGee with the winning run in the 13th inning last night as the St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Mets 1-0.
The loss was the fourth in a row for the first-place Mets. It left their magic number of victories needed to clinch the National League East title at two. The Mets, who have lost six of their last seven, lost for the first time to the Cardinals at Busch Stadium this year in eight meetings.
McDowell, who came on in the 12th
McGee drew a leadoff walk in the 13th and was sacrificed to second by Andy Van Slyke. McGee moved to third on an infield single by John Morris, and Terry Pendleton walked on four pitches, loading the bases. Ford, batting for winning pitcher Todd Worrell, 9-10, ran the count to 3-2 before taking an inside pitch that was called low by home plate umpire John McSherry.
inning in relief of Jesse Orosco, dropped to 13-9.
Chicago 7, Montreal 3
Jamie Moyer, 64, pitched five innings for the victory with Scott Sanderson, a former Expo, complete the game for his first save. Sergio Valdez, 0,2, took the loss. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 0
Carman, 9-5, threw his first career shutout and his second complete game of the season as he struck out four and walked one.
Russell doubled in two runs in the second inning and tripled in two more in the fourth, making a loser of Rick Rhoden, 15-9.
MONTEREAL — Chico Walker went 4-for-5, scored twice and drove in a run last night, helping the Chicago Cubs defeat the Montreal Expos 7-3.
PHILADELPIHA — John Russell drove in four runs and Don Carman pitched a four-hitter last night, and the Philadelphia Phillies stretched their winning streak to four games with a 5-0 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Mike Schmidt hit a solo home run
in the sixth for Philadelphia, his 36th of the season and the 494th of his career, moving him ahead of Lou Gehrig and into 14th place on the all-time home run list.
California 6. Chicago 5
CHICAGO — Urbano Lugo, making his first start of the season, threw a three-hit shutout for $6^{3}$ in innings and Ruppert Jones had a two-run sacrifice fly in the seventh inning last night and helped the California Angels beat the Chicago White Sox, 6-1.
Lugo, 1-0, making only his second appearance in the major leagues this season, gave up three singles, four walks and four strikeouts before giving up a two-run homer to rookie Dave Cochrane in the seventh. It was Cochrane's first major league home run.
New York 5, Baltimore 3
NEW YORK - Don Mattingly hit a three-run homer in the seventh inning last night and Dave Righetti recorded his 40th save, as the New York Yankees beat the Baltimore
Orioles, 5-3.
Mattingly's 26th home run of the season made a winner of Tim Stoddard, 4-1. Righetti pitched two innings and came within five saves of the major-league record that Dan Quisenberry and Bruce Sutter currently share.
Cleveland 4, Minnesota 0
CLEVELAND — Tony Bernazard hit a home run and backed knuckleballer Torn Candiotti's seven-hit pitching last night. The combination gave the Cleveland Indians their fourth straight win as they beat the Minnesota Twins 4-0.
Candiott, 14-11, struck out five and walked two in hurling his American League-leading 14th complete game and third shutout. (AP)
Toronto 5, Milwaukee 2
MILWAUKEE — Willie Upshaw had three hits, including a three-run homer, last night, and the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Milwaukee Brewers. 5-2
In the three games of the series, Upshaw was 6 for 11 (.545) with two home runs and five RBI.
KU golf team in 2nd place after 36 holes
Sports writer
Rv JANE ZACHMAN
2. The KU mens' golf team is in second place after the first two rounds of the KU Invitational golf tournament yesterday at Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
The Jayhawks' four-man team total of 592 is four strokes behind tournament leading Wichita State.
- Missouri is in third place with 594,
followed by Colorado, 602; Nebraska,
615; Iowa State, 621; Kansas State,
624; and Southwest Missouri State,
638.
The final 18 holes will be played today.
Wichita State golfer Darren Copp leads individual standings, with a total score of 143.
, KU teammates Brian McGreevy, Wichita junior, and Rudy Zupetz, Minot, N.D., sophomore, are tied for second place. McGreevy shot even pair rounds of 72 for a 144 total. Zupetz also had a total of 144, shooting rounds of 69 and 75.
C
Mr Greenevay said he didn't shoot well in the last round but he turned in good scores because he kept up his concentration.
Jon Bruning, Chicago sophomore, turned in Kansas' third lowest total 145, with rounds of 72 and 73. He also is in fourth place in individual rankings.
"I got some good shots in this morning." Zupeit said of the first round, "but I couldn't get them to fall this afternoon."
He said it was hard for him to keep his mind on the game because his father was in the hospital.
Shari Oetting/KANSAN
Since Bruning is competing individually; however, his scores are not being added in team standings.
Missouri golfer Jim Knoesel holds fifth place and Jeff Sedorcek, playing for K State, is in sixth.
KU coach Ross Randall said he wasn't completely happy with the teams' play
"I'm happy the way two of them
Doug Brenneman, Wichita State sophomore, prepares to putt in the KU invitation at Alvamar Golf and Country Club. The Shockers lead Kansas by four strokes after 36 holes. The tournament will conclude today with the final 181 holes.
were playing, but the rest weren't consistent," he said. "But, it's our first event and nobody knows where their feet are yet.
"It's not easy for them to play well
at home, they try too hard because they know the course.
"The bad part is we didn't play well, but the good part is we're close in the team standings."
Second-half surge lifts Denver
Elway throws 3 touchdown passes in win over Steelers
United Press International
Elway also threw touchdown passes of 21 yards to Steve Watson in the second quarter and 34 yards to Steve Sewell in the third as the Broncos improved to 2-0.
PITTSBURGH — John Elway passed for three touchdowns, including a 13-yarder to Sammy Winder with 1:53 left in the fourth quarter, and the Denver Broncos beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 21-10 last night.
On the next play, an apparently incorrect ruling by officials negated a Denver touchdown and gave Pittsburgh hopes of a comeback.
Pittsburgh, which fell to 0-2, trailed 7-0 at the half and 14-3 after three quarters, pulled within tour early in the fourth period on a seven-yard touchdown run by Rich Erenberg.
Gerald Willhite's 79-yard fleaicker touchdown pass to Steve Sewell was ruled an illegal second forward pass. The play, which would
have given Denver a 20-10 lead with about nine minutes to play, began with Elway throwing an apparent lateral to Willhite. Officials, however, ruled it a forward pass even though television replays indicated the ball was thrown backward.
Pittsburgh's defense got tougher after the favorable call, and Denver punted on the fourth down.
one Pittsburgh offense then moved from its 39 to the Denver 35, but David Hughes fumbled on second- and 10 and Simon Fletcher recovered.
On Pittsburgh's next possession, Tony Lilly intercepted Mark Malone's pass on the Pittsburgh 31, and six plays later Elway threw a 13-yard touchdown pass to Winder.
The Steelers closed within 7-3 on a 12-yard field goal 10-16 into the third quarter. Elway pushed the margin to 14-3 with a 34-yard touchdown pass to Sewell with 13 seconds left in the third period.
After a scoreless first period that featured offensive miscues by both sides, the Broncos took a 7-1 lead on Elway's 21-yard scoring strike to Watson.
The pass capped a 10-play, 82-yard drive, during which the Broncos mixed the run and pass equally and ran 6'06 off the clock. The biggest plays of the drive were Winder's 15-yard series opener from his own 17 and Elway's 10-yard pass to Clarence Kay. The Steelers contributed two five-yard penalties.
Elway completed 21 of 39 passes for 235 yards and no interceptions. Malone completed 22 of 48 passes with two interceptions, at one point missing on 10 straight passes.
Pittsburgh continued to have the same offensive problems that led to its 30-0 loss to Seattle a week ago. The Steelers gained only 68 total yards the first half and made just five first downs.
Dorsett denies nature of injurv
United Press International
Dorsett shrugged off a sprained ankle which had him on crutches last Wednesday to rush for 117 yards Sunday and help the Dallas Cowboys to a 31-7 victory over the Detroit Lions.
PONTIAC, Mich. — Tony Dorsett denied recently that he would jeopardize his career by playing hurt just to keep Herschel Walker from taking his tailback position.
Dorsett said he played because he could, not merely to avoid the possibility of losing his tailback position to Walker.
"Tony Dorsett would not jeopardize his career to play in one game." Dorsett insisted after scoring on a five-yard run and setting up a one-yard touchdown sneak by quarterback Danny White with a 33-yard gain.
"I'm not going to worry about anybody taking my position. If I'm hurt, I won't play.
"But in 10 years I've played hurt. I've played with broken ribs and a broken wrist. That should tell you about me."
Walker was used mostly as a receiver for three periods and caught five passes for 35 yards. He scared the Lions every time he caught the ball in the open field.
Dorsett carried 23 times against Detroit. Walker, who scored two touchdowns after replacing Dorsett in Dallas' opening victory over the New York Giants two weeks ago, ran just once in the first three quarters Sunday and finished with 51 yards on six carries.
"Herschell Walker is a great athlete." Dorsett said. "Tony Dorsett
is a great athlete. We're just two guys trying to do the best we can to make this team successful."
Dorsett credited the trainers and physicians with getting him ready to play after the severe ankle sprain he suffered in Dallas' game against New York
"I'm sure he didn't practice." Detroit head coach Darryl Rogers said "He couldn't even walk. For him to play and contribute as much as he did is a tribute to the ability of the young man and his ability to recover.
"He's a tough, excellent running back. Some of our people go down with a sprain and we don't see them for three to four weeks. He gets his trap tape up then comes back in and scores a 34-yard touchdown on a screen. He hasn't gotten the credit due him."
10
Tuesday, September 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports briefs
KU volleyball team to play defending Big 8 champions
The Kansas volleyball team will play
Nehraska at 8. n.m. today at Allen Field House.
Newaska at 8 p.m. today in the Last year, Nebraska beat the Jayhawks in two regular season tournaments. The Cornhuskers, who won the Big Eight Championships, went on to place second in the NCAA Regional Championships.
"I hope we'll be able to compete with them," head coach Frankie Albitz said yesterday. "They lost earlier this season to some teams they were expected to beat, but I think they'll be ready for us."
ready for us.
Nebraska has 11 returning lettermen.
Nebraska has 11 returning lettermen. Kansas will have the advantage of having Judy Desch, junior hitter, back in the line up. Desch was injured earlier in the season.
Florida State player buried
MIAMI — Pablo Lopez, the Florida State football star killed Saturday by a shotgun blast outside a college dance, was buried yesterday.
About 400 people, including Florida State head coach Bobby Bowden; Lopez's mother, Blanca; and new wife, Potsie, crowded the small St. Raymond Catholic Church. The eight pail bearers were led by Seminoles linebacker Fred Jones. The bilingual service also included remarks by the Rev. Leo Armbrust, University of Miami chaplain.
Almost 1,000 Florida State students, faculty and supporters attended another emotional memorial in Tallahassee at FSU's Ruby Diamond Auditorium. The crowd heard Lopez's teammates and friends, many in tears, describe the 21-year-old offensive lineman.
He was killed by a shotgun blast to his stomach during an argument outside a dance on campus. Three people have been arrested in connection with the incident.
Tiger named player of week
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Dick Chapura, who had four quarterback sacks along with 11 tackles in Missouri's 24-10 victory over Utah State, was named the Big Eight Conference's defensive player of the week. The 273-pound senior defensive end was a unanimous selection by a panel of media observers.
Chapura is the first Missouri player to be honored with the award since linebacker Jay Wilson's selection in the next-to-last game of the 1983 season.
Others nominated for the defensive award included Iowa State linebacker Dennis Gibson, Kansas State tackle Kevin Humphrey, Oklahoma State tackle Leonard Jackson, Colorado linebacker Don Deluzio and Kansas end Phil Forte.
Jury selection begins in suit
RIVERHEAD, N.Y. — Jury selection began yesterday in the $2 million personal injury damage trial initiated by a photographer against tennis champion Martina Navratilova and her $4 million countersuit — after lawyers failed to settle out of court.
The lawsuits stem from an incident at the 1982 U.S. Open in which Arthur Seitz alleged that Navratilova grabbed his camera and viciously attacked him when he sought to photograph her after she was defeated by Pam Shriver in the quarterfinals.
Yesterday, the attorneys for Seitz and Navratilova, Marvin Mitchelson and Edward Hart, met in the chambers of State Supreme Court Justice Lester Gerard in a futile attempt to settle.
Legendary sportscaster dies
LEWISVILLE, Texas — Gordon B. McLendon, the legendary broadcaster credited for creating the Top 40 radio format and play-by-play radio sportscasts, died Sunday night at his home. He was 65.
Widely recognized as the founder of modern radio programming, McLendon put together the Liberty Broadcasting System in the late 1940s and '50s, and sold it to 458 stations.
homes. He moved to McLendon, who was known to millions as "The Old Scotchman," died of cancer at his Lake Dallas estate, north of Dallas, at 9:20 p.m. Sunday, said Edd Routt, a family friend and former assistant of McLendon.
He built a national reputation with his lifelike re-creations of sports events, adding such sound effects as the crack of a bat and ball and crowd poses.
Pacers sign Auburn's Person
INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Pacers yesterday announced the signing of top draft pick Chuck Person to a multi-year contract.
pick CHECK 1
The 6-foot-8 forward from Auburn averaged
21.5 points and 7.9 rebounds a game last year.
He was the school's all-time leading scorer.
The signing was announced by General Manager Donnie Walsh who flew back to Indianapolis on Sunday for final talks with Person's agent, Herb Rudoy of Chicago.
From staff and wire reports
Eagles loss provides no moral victory
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — A 13-10 overtime loss to the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears on Sunday hurts as much as last week's 41-14 pasting by the Washington Redskins. Philadelphia Eagles head coach Buddy Ryan said yesterday.
"I've heard people talking about a moral victory, but that's a bunch of bull." Ryan said. "In 'n pro football, there's no such thing as a moral victory. The players get paid to win, I get paid to win as a coach.
"This leaves as bad a taste in my mouth as the one the week before down in Washington. The only good thing was our kids played hard the whole game and didn't make as many mental errors as they did the week before, even though they made some. One cost us a touchdown."
Ryan announced two lineup changes for Sunday's home opener against the Denver Broncos. Michael Haddix will start at fullback in place of free agent Mike Waters and Kenny Jackson will be at wide receiver in place of Phil Smith.
our mistakes against the Redskins, but it was the offense that had trouble against the Bears, throwing four interceptions and losing two fumbles
The Eagles' defense made most of
Haddix played most of the game against the Bears, gaining 34 yards on nine carries and catching four passes for 27 more yards.
passes for Waters, who had called the Bears "pansies" and "babies," was in the game for only three plays.
"He wasn't doing the job," Ryan said. "He wasn't blocking who he was supposed to, so we got him out of there. Haddix probably saved his life."
Ryan also hinted other changes
Bears' middle linebacker Mike Singletary.
they play. Quarterback Ron Jaworski said the quality of the team's effort should help in the future.
"I'm kind of an emotional guy anyway," Ryan said. "I was so disappointed for our kids because they played so hard and didn't win."
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"It all depends on what happens,
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Ryan, making his return to Chicago where he served as defensive coordinator, was near tears following the game after embracing
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Frustrated Mets' fan tear up stadium seats
PHILADELPHIA — About 1,000 New York Mets fans, angered over their team's failure to clinch the National League East title in Philadelphia, took their frustrations out on the seats at Veterans Stadium over the weekend, ripping 30 of them to shreds.
controlling a crowd behind home plate and ordered extra police.
Capt. Richard DeLise, the police spokesman, said officers had seen Sean Guerin, 24, of Yonkers, N.Y., rip one seat, and then another. He said Guerin was told to disburse. But the unlucky fan then hit a lieutenant in the left shoulder and turned and repeatedly struck another officer in the chest.
Police said the fans, most of them from the New York area, vandalized seats at about 10:40 p.m. Saturday near the end of the game. About 30 seats were destroyed and a Yonkers, N.Y., man was arrested when he refused to disburse.
Police said James White, city managing director, noticed stadium security officers were having trouble
The Philies defeated the Mets 6-5 on Saturday and 6-0 in Sunday's finale of the three-game series.
Guerin was arrested and charged with two counts of aggravated and simple assault, resisting arrest and criminal mischief. He was released on his own recognition and faces a hearing on Oct. 21.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 16 1986
11
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 804-4358.
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Wed., Sept. 17
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Sat., Sept. 20
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Music. Movies. Artists.
FOR RENT
Available Immediately! 1 BR APT Very close to campus. All utilities paid $250, mid and 1 mo. $399. All meals paid.
By GARY LARSON
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"You can run, Thomas, but you can't hide."
WELCOME
BLOOM COUNTY
FAVORITE
DEFECT
OR
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, eat meals in your own kitchen, and meals we share housework, dinner, and great sunflower Student Cooper House, call us!
BLOOM COUNTY
Cute. clean studio apartment with hay window
Very close to campus. $20/month all utilite
paid. Laundry room and private parking. Ca
RQ 31028
FOR RENT Uniformed roofs, share house
$130 per half unit. Call 749-4901 after 8p.m.
The Flight Progression
BILL THE CAT ESCAPE
FROM RUSSIA N
MASSIVE KILLY CAILED
FOR TOMORROW TO
GREET EX CONMIRE
UPON ARRIVAL
Log 10 to 280m (approximate) to fit the image.
Use a 3D printer to build the object.
1982 SIZUKI RM 125, $425 Exc. Cond. for the noticl
b 842 399 or 749 489
2 DOORS FROM STADILA Newly remodeled 1 bedroom basement apartment. Private entrance, parking, no pets. 1020 Missouri, $250 plus utilities; 843-492 or 843-3484
FOR SALE
AMF Searcher 10 Speed Bob $72 or B.R. C Call AMF Searcher 109 after a.m. Ask for Tom
home custom style home lovers: 4 bedroom home designed for entertainment and family fun. Early look, quality wooden floors. Picture with wood furniture, upholstered backyard. 2 fireplaces and much more. $65,000 Call Nolan Real Estate 842-3320 for appointment. Harold Marcel Marcum 842-7998 or Mary Carol Marks
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiy冷库 Comics, 1111 MASS 843-7239
Comic Books, Topsy Twins, Printbanks, etc. Max's
Comics. Open 11:30 To 5:11, Sat & Sun 10:5-8:11
Epson MX 80 Printer. A Real Workbench 80 CPS
Pinfeed, w/Gratraz. Width 641 842 after 3 hours.
For Sale! 1811 Hongda 86 ce passport Motorcycle
Store! 1811 Hongda 86 ce passport Motorcycle
841 849 from 2:30 p.m to 7:00 p.m
Complete Clibachrome darkroom. Omega Chromate 0cm con engender, drums, drumsticks.
For Sale 2 Microcomputer printers. MPI 99 dot matrix printer $100, Brother HR 15 dashewwer printer with 32K buffer $300. Call 749-192 after 6:30 p.m.
For Sale Mobile Home. Excellent condition, all electric, A,C partly furnished, located one mile from campus. ideal for one or two students or couple. Call 816-267-3442
For Sale Queen size waterproofed with brand new semi-waveless mattress and heater, both with warranty-sheets included. Call Shelley at 749 1098
GREAT STUDENT TRANSPORTATION 8
Kawasaki 50 LT; 4 cyl. good tires, full tiring
included. $800 O B O 748 7200 Anytime.
Desperate have 3 cars-can the cycle?
G54 420 LD Low Mileage, great condition w/After
Fredric Spillee Helmet. Call w/ 800 p.m. or
e-mail: fredricspilleer@metro.com
IBM PC Jr. computer Color monitor Letter-
quality Star printer Software including the
assistant series, BASIC, DOS Like new. Must sell $770 or
best offer at 841-5394
It isn't just a bike's like a SUPERIOR KICK!
An intercept Call 842-2990 for Drain after
6 p.m.
MOUNTAIN BIKE $149.00! Rouss
KI-Speed Very good condition Call Jay p.m.
9:30AM - 5:30PM
King size WATERIED, 95 percent motionless,
velvet gauged, frame, bookcase boardhead,
waterproof.
Motorcycle 72 Honda 175, 9.000 miles Excellent condition $400 negotiable. After 5:00 p.m.
New Ross Mountain Bike. 1 wk old. Financial
*troubles*, must sell 794-290
PC/XT compatible computer. Complete system with Computer $899 841-9631 518 E.8 Microtech.
SAILBOARD . 83 BIC, great board, Warranty must sell fast and cheap. Call Bob, 7482, keep
STEREO OPEN REEL TAPE RECORDER Mint condition Sony TC-200 TC-218 Call 644-4675
TYPEWRITER Like New, Call Bob 749-7585
sided cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold and traded THE PICTURE BOX
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) For publication. Analysis of Western Civilization. available now at Toaul Crief. The Jayhawk Booksstore, and www.toaulcrief.com.
LEATHER JACKETS-J 1 black | bk 1 white | 40 wc
STEERBOOK SYX XW 80 Bluimpak BPA 260
STEERBOOK SYX XW 80 Bluimpak BPA 260
Football Tickets Two-30 yd. line seats. Entire season. East side. Ease 11th-48th 9700
AUTO SALES
82 Toyota Corolla SRS 5 Black 3x5 A/C/P, S/R
Dt. 40,900 miles. $1,700 745-8150/745-3566
1975 BMW 300i Blue with Perfect Tan Interior
Fine Car BMW $4,000 Call 749-7517
"marcela Roe GI." Gold dark green metal, red inlay.
"Marcela Roe GI." Green metallic condition. Price negotiable. Call Lisa
1972 OPEL 1000 *Tortoise 2 ft., AT, good condition*
*795 nesiptable* 841·2300. Keep trenning
*WALL-WINTER 4WD* Subaru Wgn. 77, 96K
stereo simul, custom cadmium $1,000 and $1,000
for the car
SUNAB S90 GLE 504 door, Auto, Ar. Surrood,
Metallic Blue 841-6067 | After 6, 842-3420
1976 Dodge Charger SE, PW PL, PB/PS Air-
condition. Automatic. $1,000 749-7615.
790 Monte Carlo 690 m. Excellent condition
Many new parts. Asking £250 Call at 5 p.m.
On Saturdays
1982 Mazda 625 Sport Car, Low mileage cremant
puff. Mint condition. $25, Cars 441: 801-502
LOST/FOUND
For Sale. All aluminum body Step Van A.T. A new tires and new snow tires mounted. Asking $5,000.
will negotiate Call 749-3743 evenings or weekends.
but良 but较宜 1970 Ford Galaxy 500 749 7686,
call after 6 p. m. $400 firm
Found `Set of car keys in the 9 Drive parking lot`
set_of_car_keys = {honda.ca key to identify, 249-4065}
Late-Gray and Black tiger striped kitten. White collar. Answers to Hover Respond for his return
Found Child's i. blue jacket, size 4 toddler, Near Murray Hall. Call 841-6901
REWARD: For the young lady who found my Sony Walkman with earphones in 2nd floor Strong Room.
by Berke Breathed
Follah* "AßMessers to Härber" ask for his return.
842 9097 or 843 1821 and ask for Hick.
HELP WANTED
SAVE YOUR MONEY
CLIP A COUPON!
3, 000 GOVENMER JOHN LIST:
400. $99 250. 23 yr New Hiring Call 180. $69 600. 400
GOVENMER JOHN LIST:
$8/hr to observe in Kansas City area for ongoing study of child language and social interaction. Required. student status in relevant field, reliable transportation, ability to work with families and children, knowledge of developmental delay or behavior assessment. Call Jane Awater, 842-7694, by Sept. 29.
Academic Computing Services. Half time student programmer/counsellor, Salary $1490/$600 monthly. Duties include design, write, and run programs using both computer languages (PROGRAM C) or a programming language (C). Prepare and prepare documentation for programs. Perform consulting on a scheduled and/or customer request basis, other duties as assigned. Required software knowledge includes working with writing programs, good writing knowledge of at least one higher level language (PROGRAM, Pascal, etc.). good oral and written communication skills. Possible enrolment. Send resume, transcript, and sample program to Wes Hubert, Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Florida, 325 N.W. 75th St., FL 32804 deadline: 9/26-8 am n.e. M.O. AAEuvolver
BURGER KING
Night positions available at both Burger King locations.
We will work with you around your class schedule.
Horror Chamber Builders, apply at the Mount Dawn Haunted House. Headquarters. SCA
Are you tired of working for someone else? Are you happy with $$4 an hour? If you can afford to invest $1 every 3 months, in your spare time you can save $40 a year. If you are happy after year after year! All this can happen by joining America's new book club. It's so easy you won't believe, but it's true! Call now you can eat as much as you like!
Female to prepare supper. Light night nights.
Schedule variables. 749.6280 or 841.2522
Help Wanted Ambitious person need only apply for positions on new all great yearbook staff, sales associate, editorial editor, include Editor, Assistant Editor, Photographer, and Advertiser. For more information, contact us.
Help Wanted We are looking for smiling faces to work shifts between the hours 10:30 - 5:30. Flexible position. Also looking for responsible people to work our @ close shift. We close at 1 am. Apply 2 daily at @ close shift.
It's Avon's 100th birthday and it's a great time to start selling Avon. Set your own hours and be your own boss. Also if interested in buying Avon call me. 843-4714
Needed Student Assistant, Manager Kansas Men's Track Responses include equipment hand out, control and acquisition, meet preparation and breakdown. Approximately 20 hours per week, afternoons. Possibility for team travel and participation in track dress design Antav at 143 Allen Field House.
PART TIME HANDY MAN Carpentry, plumbing,
and electrical repairs. 6-8 hours per week
$3.50 to $5/hr. depending on experience
Evenings 814-0844
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED
PERSONAL or CALL 921-6981 or 814-9222
or Call 921-6981 or 814-9222
Rapidly expanding instructional courseware company seeks persists to assist in data entry Position requires 20 lrs/wk. @ 5:00 daily Minimum qualifications, minimum wages. Good typing skills and HIM PC experience useful. Call 893 for application information before Sept. 19th.
Retail clothing, sales help needed. Send resume or inquiries to P.O. Box 1658, Lawrence, KS 66073.
The Audio Visual Center is hiring Audio-Visual Assistants on Work Study. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at 7 Lippincott Hall. Email Opportunity Emlover
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for and gourd tiffin station and grill job. Apply in the form of resume by mail to Vista Restaurant, 2018 W. Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10026.
Women's Transitional Care Services is looking for sensitive, caring people committed to the self-reliance of children in their community. Volunteers need for women's and children's programs. For information, call 212-480-9536.
Wanted. Male student to help with yard work. Call 842-7132
Help Wanted Waitress and Bar Sunspot Lounge
749-3359
TOPEKA LAWRENCE|TOPEKA Need ride
Mon. Tues. Will pay! Cindy) 931-266-3236
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Help build a wild time! You and your crew help create a plot for a new Dreadblood hunted on the top three sets. Applications available at the SUA office. Deadline to submit an entry is 5:30 p.m., Friday, Dec. 26.
If you are an attractive Single Male, 23.5% involves mature, sincere seeking female with a Bachelor's degree or higher and is offered to Box CG, c/o University Daily Kannan, 110 Stanford Fiu Hall, Campus all serious injuries.
DGC 8400 I tell in love with your smile, not your car
TX740DLR
If you are female, music loveing 20, 25, and looking for a loving relationship with male graduate student, who is tired of being lonely, please respond to Rox 123-119 Stauffer Fint Hall.
We Sell Airline Tickets
How would you like to win a free weekend for two at the Westin Western Crown Center on Dusitnuek Street? Choose your preferred team. Usher Corp and be eligible to win these weekends and other great prizes. Apply today! Room 160
KATHY: Hi, you don't know me but I could meet you at the game. Let's make a list of what weve done together? Oops! too much lasagna. Thanks. Let me look at the poster. Gee, I hope one sees that. Love, Sukin
Male in mid 20's seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kansan. Rm. 19 Flint Hall.
S. F. From the barricades of Fort Dix to the Halos of K.U. I. R.UNG that you have free time when he P
Sambé Thanks for 2 wonderful years of being silly, eating Chinese food, my sleeping silly movies, and accepting my grouchiness. You are always I everything I dreamed of. I love you, Kathy.
Rent 19' Color T V $28.00 a month Curtis
Mathews, 14 Wr. 21 4237571 Maturity Sat. 9:30
Mon. 10:30 Wed. 11:30 Thurs. 12:30 Fri. 1:30
Robin, Thanks for being there rain or sun you're the greatest friend ever. Happy Birthday
Airline Counter Prices!
749-0700
BUS.PERSONAL
to develop a modeling portfolio. Call 641-820-9058.
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driver School. Experienced program, one week beginner program, two weeks driver, a license renewal program.
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M W F-30 Lawrence
School of Ballet (dial and Vermont). Other days
of training. Admission open.
Maupintour travel service
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
instant passport, perfidious, naturalization, immigration, visa, and of course funeral
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
Jennings Daylight Daybreak, 729 Massachusetts Coxhill fresh from the overland at 10 a.m. and 1.15 p.m.
KU Union
831 Massachusetts
SAY IT on A SHIRT Custom silk-screen printing T-shirts, jeans and capes SHIRT FIT by SAY IT
Modeling, theatrical and profile portraits. Slides
or prints. High quality, low prices. Sweets.
CINEMA FICTION  Cinematography  SIMULATION
BIOFILM  Game Design  KITCHEN DESIGN  BUSINESS
STUDIO  MEDIA DESIGN  HOME DECOR
Thousands of I & R Albums. $2 or less. Also collector items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quartilles 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
Traditional "Mental Health" therapies don't work for you! I use techniques of mind-body spirit integration, guided imagery, tarot dream interpretation, and deep experience with alternative healing. 643-425.
SERVICES OFFERED
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL $7.95 x $9.
80% x $19.99 1x $19.99 "barn print" free
September 30: 30TH PICTURE WORKS, 10th &
Haskell and 6th & Kasold.
and Whole film processing, contacting
the Picture Works to obtain the
available THE PICTURE WORKS copy and
contact the Picture Works.
Complete Health Care for Women, including preemployment termination, Private overland Park
HARPER
LAWYER
1101Mass.
Suite 201 749-0123
LLM Tailoring 942 Alterations and Custom
Made Clothing 1662 Massachusetts, Bear Car
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-576
TUTING SERVICES. Tutoring and counseling services for KC undergraduate. Empress up with students. Provide tutoring or instruction, application required. Supportive. Educational Services. Supports Educational Services Building.
FCCN Tutoring Services. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1053
Same day EKatchaher/E4 edge processing
PICTURE WORKSHOPS 12th and 15th August 2018
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
TARGET HEADINGS CONSULTING for personal branding, marketing & design. 843-249-7011. KIM PHOTOGRAPH SHEETS WITH PROCESSING within 24 hours. Complete BW set with portfolio of 80 art & Design Building rooms. 206, 843-754-7127.
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $8.
@math.tutor
TYPING
A1) professional typing. Term papers, Theses.
Dissertations. Resumes, Useful IBM
Software.
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and affordable typing, Judy, 842 (945) 783-6800
48-hour Typing, 128-hour semester in Lawrence
and Washington, papers. Go to compete
for quality and skill.
A-Z Wrdprocessing Typing Service produces quality records, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 841-1900
1 plus Typing, Call Terry 842-7543 or 842-3671
5:00 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, research law
reviews papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 505
Memory Electronic Typewriter
Absolutely Your Type: Word Processing,
Editing FoM, M.F and By Appointment 844 IU
Experienced Typist would like to do these:
dissertation paper; e.g. call 834-3282 after
a meeting.
Theses, resumes, and papers. WRITING LIFE EXPANSION, 841-3469
Professional typing, four computer utilities, or spell
recognition. Tuxedo installed. 84169, 84169, 046, DAN.
Trauma release installed.
DISSERTATIONS. THESSES. LAW PAPERS.
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers (up to 30
papers), Mommy's Memory. 198-3274,
before 9 p.m. Please.
Diana's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term, papers; letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected. 842-2744
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition,
editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses,
disseminations, papers, letters, applications.
Resumes HAVE M.S. degrees 481 6254
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term paper term paper
HIRCING Corrected Slectronic A well correct spelling
HIRCING
PRO-TO-Type Best Word Processing in Town Dissertations, etc., etc. Call 749-5168
HAKENONS TYPEING, IBM word processing
Lynn 8511-5594
theWORLDTOURS has moved! High-quality process experienced legal secretary for the WORLD TOURS project too small or too large. Why pay for tying when you can have word processing? Call me for more...
TOP-NOTICE SERVICES professional word processing
manuals, resume files, letters, be-
*Sorry, this page is not loaded.*
WANTED
Roommate Needed: 2 bedroom. Apst $157.50 per month Short walk to campus: 424-6042
Female Roommate: free rent and usages in exchange for household duties. 749 undesired or 841 or 2972 Female Roommate: free rent and usages in exchange for household duties. 749 undesired or 841 or 2972 Male roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom. On weekends. Bedroom: 841. Gala 742-684 Roombate wanted to share one bedroom at apartment close to campus. Bedroom $12 plus 1/2 utilities. 841. K200 km or Kris.
Rosmatew wanted. For nine two bedroom apartment.
On bus route, 20th and Alabama. $412 plus
1/2 utilities. For more, call 749-2572 Tom
evenings.)
Seeking non-smoking roommate to share once Overland Park house. Close to I-435 (15 minutes to Laurance). Washer and dryer. $160 plus partial utilities. 183-1720
WANTED HIM DATELY Female Roommate
monthly fee 16,990 Call 811-432-5120
على الوقت الذي ألزمه الحكومة
روموبراللجنة العلمية
إعداد سلسلة من وصفات مؤلفي بنسبة إجمالية
بالأصل وغير الأصل من وصفات مؤلفي بنسبة إجمالية
من الذين أشاروا .
147-9-17 كمارك بيروت
Kansas Union .
BURGERS DELIVERED FREE!
Sunny Island
Featuring the one and only
TOMMY BURGER
"Under 4 Billion Sold"
3 for $1
only at $5 min.
CONROY'S
-A LAWRENCE TRADITION SINCE MAY 21
745NEWHAMPSHIRE·842-5036
SERVICE QUALITY
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
- VW - VOLVO
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS" FOR
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
- VOLVO
- SUBARU - MG
- DATSUN - MAZDA
DAYSUN MALDA TOYOTA HONDA
图3-18 图3-19
https://www.cat.com
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWNER
BOSCH AUTOMOTIVE
841-4833
1008 E 12TH
V75A
12
Tuesday, September 16, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
OUPONS
C
O
--for unique hair design
iss. 841-2254
Weaver's
S
20% to 50% off
Entire Selection of Boots
5 Days Only
Ladies' Shoes-Main Floor
KLZR
106 DAY
Specials throughout the store today only from 9:30-5:30
THE Palace Cards & Gifts
Weaver'S
OPEN SUNDAYS 8th and Massachusetts
16” 2 TOPPING PIZZA
4 POPS AND 4 ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BARS
$9.99 DINE-IN ONLY
(expires 9-30-86)
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD.
BO5LUX
801-5 Ma
841-8010
Condition
--for unique hair design
iss. 841-2254
(regularly $20) only $16 with this coupon
Offer good with Mary only thru Oct.21
Key
offer good thru Sept. 20
DUPLICATE KEY Get two keys for 1.19 limit 4
843-8484
CHECKERS
N
Alabama
2 TOPPING PIZZA 2-12” pizza's PLUS 4 SOFT DRINKS
N
Alabama
23rd Street
2 TOPPING PIZZA
2-12" pizza's
PLUS 4 SOFT DRINKS
$7.99 (expires 9-30-86)
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD
841-8010
WESTLAKE HARDWARE 23rd & Louisiana
Reflections
Mane Tamers
$5.00 OFF
--exp. 10/31/86
- Shampoo/ hair
* Highlight
* Ear Piercing
iks Welcome
Buy 1 Dual Performing Eyeshadow and get 1 Silky Shadow $ \frac{1}{2} price Free eye makeover available
Walk-ins Welcome
841-5499
2318 Alabar
841-5999
834-6099
842-1253
1031 Vermont
Expires 5/31/93
Woman to Woman
16" 2 TOPPING PIZZA PLUS 4 SOFT DRINKS $6.99 (expires 9-30-86)
MERLE NORMAN
730 Mass. M-F 10:5:30 • Th 10:8 • Sat. 10:5 • 841-5324
CHECKERS
2214 YALE RD. 841-8010
---
BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 31
--exp. 10/31/86
Double Dip Hot Fudge Sundae
$1.34 plus tax
A Cut Above The Rest
PrimeCut Hair Co.
Perm Special
$35.00 (includes cut & style)
Offer good M. T. W. with Lisa and Shelly
slightly higher charge for longer hair
Please mention coupon when making appt.
1524 W. 23rd Hours: Sat, Thurs, 11 a.m to 10 p.m.
Fri, Sat, 11 a.m to 10 p.m. Hilton Shipping Center
Pendragon
10% OFF all Flamingo Shirts
with this coupon
exp. 9/23
9th & Mass.
1341 Mass. St.
841.4488
Oren M.S.
25 $ ^{\ccent}$ BOWLING
This coupon entitles bearer to one 25¢ game during open bowling
Let It Roll!
For The Juddroom
Level 1
Call 864-3545
2 FOR 1
sun
THE KANSAS UNION JAYBOWL
or 50% off
TANNING MEMBERSHIPS
OR
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING, HOT TUB,
& HEALTH CLUB
2449 IOWA • HOLIDAY PLAZA
841-6232
$15.00 OFF
TANNING SESSION PACKAGES
NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED
Expires Sept. 30
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
$1.00 OFF Any record or tape in the music department.
--expires: 9-30-86
(Offer not valid with any other offer or advertised item.)
2525 Iowa
no expiration date! Haircut-Shampoo-Style $10 with this coupon at
HAIR AFFAIR Bring this coupon and receive
A Cut Above
2 Service Calls
Mall's shopping center 842-1144
- Regular haircut for only $8.00
- 20% off all other services
(not including tanning bed)
Old Town Square 9th & Illinois 843-3034
2
4 Tows for only
$20 a year!
Jayhawk Towing Cards For more information call 841-4631 or stop by 501 Maple
WILLIE MOSCONI WEEK
ZARDA ORANGE JUICE ALWAYS FRESH $109
Two play pool for the price of one. Offer good with coupon through Sept.
--expires 10-15-86 with this coupon only void with other offers
$109
1/2 GAL.
SAVE 50¢
Level1 THE KANSAS UNION Call 864-3545 JAYBOWL
Buy One No.1 Texas Burrito and get the second one for 50c
BORDER BANDIDO
1528 W. 23rd 842-8861
MEXICO
COUPON COUPON Buckys Two Double
1/2 PRICE
Haircut and Permanent Wave
Coupon good with: Chris Rodgers, Christina Radke, and Lori Hammerschmidt. Not good with other offers • Exp. 10/18/86
Cheeseburgers $1.99
842-2930 2120 W. 9th expires 9-21-86
Sub8Stuff Sandwich Shop
HAIR GALLERY
842-8372 2330 Louisiana
FREE MEDIUM SOFT DRINK with the purchase of any sub 1618 W.23rd St.
--expires 10-15-86 with this coupon only void with other offers
14th & Ohio Under the Wheel 842-3232 Fast Free Delivery!
--w/extra cheese
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
Fast Free Delivery!
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA
PYRAMID
PIZZA
14th & Ohio Under The Wheel 842-3232 Fast Free Delivery!
$1.50 OFF
any Medium
Pizza w/extra cheese
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On Expires 10/20/86
We Pile It On
Expires 10/20/86
RENT TWO MOVIES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
AT EITHER K.U. BOOKSTORE VIDEO CENTER.
2 FOR 1 MOVIE RENTAL WITH COUPON
KU Bookstores
KANSAS UNION BURGERS UNION
$3.00 OFF
The Large King Tut
8 toppings
w/extra cheese
14th & Ohio
Under The Wheel
842-3232
Fast Free Delivery!
THIS OFFER NOT GOOD IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OFFER GOOD WEDNESDAY THRU MONDAY
PYRAMID
PIZZA
$2.00 OFF
Any Large Pizza
We Pile It On
PYRAMID
We Pile It On
Expires 10/20/86
$1.00 OFF
ANY PIZZA
14th & Ohio Under the Wheel 842-3232 Fast Free Delivery!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
We Pile It On
Expires 10/20/86
1
FILLED MARS
ON
9/17/74
Big Red rampage
The KU volleyball team fell to Nebraska last night in its Big Eight season opener. Nebraska was last year's Big Eight champions and now is ranked third nationally.
Contract to learn
Story, page 11
Students who need tutors to help them with classwork sign a contract with Supportive Educational Services and commit themselves to learning.
Wets side story
Story, page 6
The damp weather should continue today with a 30-percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be near 80, and partly cloudy skies should continue tonight.
A bad hawk.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 18 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Wednesday September 17,1986
Torch ignites fire in S. Africa mine, 170 workers dead
The Associated Press
EVANDER, South Africa — Fire ignited by a welding accident erupted in a gold mine yesterday, killing at least 170 miners and leaving 14 missing, officials said.
A dozen rescue teams worked through the night, searching for survivors despite constantly diminishing hope that anyone could be found alive in the 1$_{1/2}$-mile-deep mine.
A mine spokesman told reporters early today that at least 170 miners were confirmed dead and that 14 remained missing. The death toll had stood at 44 at midnight.
Dawie de Beer, a spokesman for Gencor, owners of Kinross mine, told state-run radio that 235 injured miners — 180 of them black — were hospitalized for injuries suffered in the accident.
Kobus Olivier, manager of the mine, said there was only a slight chance that the missing miners survived.
About 2,000 miners escaped or were pulled out by rescue teams yesterday.
Spotlights illuminated the two towers as search operations continued through the night. Ambulances and police cars were standing by.
Guards checked vehicles at the gate, but no relatives gathered to
await word about the fate of the missing men. Many black miners live in company hostels and cannot be joined by their families who remain in the black homelands or neighboring countries.
Olivier said 128 black workers and 55 whites were hospitalized in Evander, which is on the edge of the mine. Most suffered from smoke inhalation. Five were reported in serious condition while the others were listed as satisfactory.
At least 13 of the dead miners were known to be blacks, but no information was available on the others.
Harry Hill, another company spokesman, said an alarm was sounded to evacuate the No.2 shaft at the mine, 62 miles east of Johannesburg, when the fire broke out.
Mine officials said an explosion in an acetylene welding torch or gas cylinder started the fire. The flames spread through electric cables and other material in a horizontal passage at the 15th level between the mine's two vertical shafts, they said.
Hill said the fumes "spread through the working areas of the No. 2 shaft," and he believed the fatal gases were carbon monoxide or carbon dioxide
Miners normally do not wear gas masks underground, and Hill said he did not know if masks were available
See MINERS, p. 5, col. 1
Computer customizes advising for freshmen
Staff writer
By ATLE BJORGE
This doesn't mean that human advisers have been replaced by microchips, said Robert Adams, associate dean of the college.
A computer advised freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences on what classes to take this semester.
But the old paper folders are being replaced by computer printouts wit some added features as a part of t new Academic Record Track, Sg System.
Based on the student's high school courses, ACT scores and interests, Adams said, the computer suggests a class schedule that can be a starting point for an adviser.
Joe vanZandt, coordinator of advising, said advisers who had used ARTS found it extremely useful although they didn't always stick to the computer's suggestions.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said the ARTS computer was linked with the enrollment computers so that students were advised
to take classes that were open.
The electronic folder is also useful because students sometimes dropped in for advising without bringing their records, vanZandt said. Now the records will be only the press of a key away, he said.
Adams said this would be a more accurate and up-to-date method to check on a student's progress toward a degree. The updating of the 10,000 paper folders usually lagged a semester behind because checking educational requirements was time-consuming and subject to error, he said.
The ARTS form also lists the required and miscellaneous hours completed, the hours remaining to graduate and the grades received.
The system was first used for about 4,000 students this summer.
Over the next four years, four classes of incoming freshmen will be entered on the ARTS. Students already enrolled in the college will keep the paper folders because the
MIDDLE SCHOOL JAZZ REVENUE
See FOLDERS, p. 5
David Brandt/Special to the Kansan
Tunnel tunes
The music of Judah Williams and George Abrams echoes through the tunnel of the Kansas Union. Williams, a Lawrence resident, played the flute for a contented listener, his one-year-old son Carlos. Williams and Abrams, also a Lawrence resident, were practicing Monday. The two are members of Common Ground, a local reggae band.
Health costs out of reach for 581,000 Kansans
Bv COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer.
Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence,
said that testimonies presented
before the Interim Committee on
Public Health and Welfare last
month reported that 581,000 Kansans
were medically indigent because
they were uninsured or underinsured
and could not afford health care.
More than half a million Kansans are too poor to pay for needed medical care, and relief may be more than a year away, a state representative said recently.
Millions of dollars were saved, but thousands of Kansans lost health care, said Bill Pagano, health planner for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
The report said that during the last five years the federal and state governments had cut funds for medical assistance programs and had tightened eligibility requirements.
The interim committee has heard testimony on the issue of medical indigency from organizations, including the Statewide Health Coordinating Council, the Kansas Department on Aging, the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services and the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The council, an advisory board to the Kansas Department of Health and Welfare, provided data for the organizations' testimonies.
The council also suggested several possible solutions to help relieve the situation. Solutions included direct appropriations of state funds, increasing general sales taxes or excise taxes on goods such as alcohol and tobacco, a health service tax and establishment of a tax-deductible trust fund to which people could contribute.
Pagano, a council member, said the council's testimony was only preliminary research and a task force designed to research the issue in depth was needed.
The council testimony recommended that the interim committee advise the U.S. Congress to establish a task force to further investigate the problem. The committee plans to present recommendations to Congress in December.
Branson said she would support increasing state funds to Medicaid and changing the eligibility requirements higher-income residents qualified
She also favors expanding funds for prenatal care to give aid to more single pregnant women, many of whom are poor, she said.
Branson, a member of the Public
Health and Welfare committee, said the committee would begin to discuss possible solutions to the problem when it meets again on Oct. 23 and 24.
The pregnancies of single women are considered to be high risk pregnancies because the women may well or receiving proper medical care.
They also may not be educated about the hazards of smoking and drinking alcohol while pregnant, she said.
The department of health and environment reported that in 1984, 6,000 women in Kansas did not receive adequate prenatal care. In that year, the number of infants that required intensive care increased to 2,425, compared to 1,169 in 1982. Infant mortality rates also increased from 1982 to 1984.
Branson also recommends requiring all hospitals to care for medically indigent patients. Some hospitals have been practicing "patient dumping" in which they send indigents to other hospitals, she said.
The 1985 Institute of Medicine Report on Preventing Low Birthweight estimated that one dollar spent in prenatal care would avert three dollars in treatment costs for high-risk newborns.
Last year the KU Med Center spent $10 million to cover the cost of people who were too poor to pay their bills. And the Kansas Hospital Association reported that revenues to cover uncompensated care in Kansas hospitals last year exceeded $75 million.
"Approximately three out of every five hospitals in Kansas are significantly affected by uncompensated care," the council report indicated.
Many times state-financed hospitals were caring for a disproportionate share of the indigents, Branson said. Hospitals located in poor areas also received a greater number of indigents.
While hospitals in Johnson County are profiting by millions, Branson said, hospitals in poverty-stricken areas are losing money.
The American Hospital Association reported that state hospitals deliver 35 percent of uncompensated care but were reimbursed for only 18 percent of the charges.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital recently decided to allocate $250,000 a year to provide care to those who can't pay for it, Hesley said. The money will come from hospital profits.
Branson said solutions to the problem might be delayed because of controversy over the sources of revenues. The money will have to come from taxes or from the funds of other state-funded organizations. Branson said.
Judith Hesley, Lawrence Memorial Hospital public relations director, said, "Medical care is a right, but I don't think the government is going to do anything about it. People aren't going to stand for taxes."
Lawrence Memorial Hospital already has given $474,480 in services
To solve some of the problems, Pagano is in favor of developing risk sharing pools between insurance companies. Insurance companies would establish a joint fund from which the companies would draw money to insure high-risk individuals, he said, making premiums lower.
Pagano also supports passing a tax because "caring for the indigent is the moral obligation of society."
for uncompensated care since January 1986
Health officials attributed the problem of medical indigence in part to federal and state cuts in programs such as Medicaid and Medicare.
In July 1981, the state eliminated a program that aided people who were malignable for Medicaid The state saved $8 million, but left 2,000 people without medical care.
In November 1981, federal legislation forced cutbacks in Medicaid, eliminating medical assistance to 10,000 people in Kansas.
In April 1983, President Reagan signed amendments to the Social Security acts that eliminated cost-shifting in hospitals.
2
Wednesday, September 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Kidnappers ask U.S. for talks
BEIRUT — Islamic Jihad urged the United States yesterday to negotiate for the release of three U.S. hostages in Lebanon as it did with the Soviet Union for U.S. newsman Nicholas Damlioff.
The Shiite Muslim group also released a letter bearing the name of hostage David Jacobsen, which made a similar plea and warned that the kidnappers might kill their captives.
White House spokesman Larry Speaks said in Washington that administration officials thought Jacobsen wrote the letter but questioned whether it was freely written and represented anything more than the views of Jacobsen's captors.
Misspellings in the letter included the name of the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, a hostage who was freed in July after being held with Jacobsen and the others.
The three-page letter was written in poor and often stilted English, raising doubts that its original author was the 55-year-old Jacobsen, who was the administrator of the American University Hospital when he was kidnapped last year.
Jacobsen is one of six Americans now missing in Lebanon. Islamic Jihad says it holds three American hostages and killed a fourth. It is uncertain who carried out the kidnappings last week of two other Americans.
Aquino arrives to begin talks
SAN FRANCISCO — Philippine President Corazon Aquino, vowing to put her country back in shape, arrived in the United States yesterday on a nine-day mission to seek help from President Reagan and investors to ease her country's worst economic crisis since World War II.
Greeted by 600 supporters dressed in yellow — her campaign color — Aquino and her party landed at San
After a one-hour stopover, they boarded Air Force Two, a presidential plane normally used by the secretary of state, for the flight to Andrews Air Force Base in Washington. Official welcoming ceremonies were planned last night at the Washington Monument.
Francisco International Airport aboard a Boeing 747 after a 13-hour Philippine Airlines commercial flight from Manila.
Her flight to the United States skipped a refueling stop in Honolulu, the home of deposed Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos.
"I have come to America to relive proud memories of when we won back our democracy." Aquino, smiling but appearing a bit tired, told her cheering supporters in brief remarks at an airport site surrounded by extremely tight security.
Among the objectives of Aquino's U.S. trip are to restructure the Philippines' $26.3 billion foreign debt and to lure investment capital to her country. Her stay includes four days in Washington and stops in New York and Boston. She returns to the Philippines on Tuesday.
GENEVA - U.S. chief arms negotiator Max M. Kampelman said yesterday the KGB arrest of U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniloff in Moscow was a hostage-taking that had seriously damaged U.S.-Soviet relations.
Relations harmed, official says
Returning to Geneva for a new round of arms talks resuming Thursday after a 12-week recess, Kampelman raised the Daniloff case but did not specifically link it to progress in the arms negotiations.
Daniloff, a correspondent for U.S. News & World Report, was arrested Aug. 30, charged with espionage and released from prison last Friday pending a trial in the Soviet Union.
U. S. officials have said the charges were trumped up in retaliation for the recent arrest on spy charges in New York of Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet employee of the United Nations.
"The relationship between the United States and the U.S.S.R. has, of course, been adversely affected, in a serious way, by the Soviet hostage-taking of Mr. Dumiloff." Kampelman said.
Zakharov was turned over to the custody of the Soviet ambassador to the United States at the same time Daniiloff was released. The United States has said, however, it will not equate the two cases.
"We hope that Soviet authorities will come to appreciate the need to release Mr. Danielf so that our bilateral relations can be put back on the path toward better understanding."
Soviet deputy delegation leader Alexei Obukhov made no mention of the issue when he arrived in Geneva, instead repeating Moscow's stand that Washington must abandon its Star Wars anti-missile defense system.
Sanctions started by countries
BRUSSELS, Belgium — The 12 countries of the European Economic Community yesterday banned the purchase of South African iron, steel and gold coins as part of a package of economic sanctions to protest apartheid.
The package also includes a ban on new investments in South Africa. However, a ban on coal imports, which would have had more effect on South Africa's economy, was not adopted.
In reaction to the EEC's decision, South African Foreign Minister R.F. Botha said his government would study ways of defending the economy but would not impose punitive measures in retaliation.
The ban on iron and steel imports takes effect Sept. 27, said Sir Geoffrey Howe, British foreign secretary and chairman of the EEC conference of foreign ministers. Further talks at a lower political level are needed to decide how to implement the ban on commercial investment and purchase of gold coins, he said.
At the insistence of West Germany, the EEC dropped consideration of an import ban on South African coal, a move that would have had a much greater
economic and social effect on the country
The West Germans had argued, with support only from Portugal, that cutting off coal purchases would inflict severe hardships on tens of thousands of blacks.
Du Pont enters presidential race
After declaring his candidacy, du Pont flew to New Hampshire to campaign in the state that traditionally holds the nation's first presidential primary.
WILMINGTON, Del. — Former Delaware Gov. Pete du Pont declared his presidential candidacy yesterday, saying it was time to get tough with drug users and advocating mandatory drug testing of teenagers in schools.
Du Pont, who served for eight years as Delaware's governor, became the first formal entrant in the race for the 1988 Republican nomination to succeed President Reagan.
Du Pont, 51, pledged to continue leading the country on the course set by Reagan. He endorsed such Reagan initiatives as tax cuts, school tuition vouchers, welfare-law changes that would require recipients to work for their aid, a phasing out of farm programs and a go-ahead for the space-based missile defense system.
Union takes drug issue to court
WASHINGTON — A federal employees union went to court yesterday to block President Reagan's order that thousands of government workers be forced to submit urine samples for drug testing.
However, a top Justice Department official said that groups who opposed the tests were a minority.
The suit, filed by the National Treasury Employees Union, seeks an injunction halting Reagan's drug testing program — part of the president's new crusade against drug use — because it violates the Fourth Amendment ban on unreasonable search and seizure.
G
From Kansan wires.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. September 17. 1986
3
News Briefs
Organization plans demonstration today
Members of the Lawrence chapter of Amnesty International will have a demonstration today from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the sidewalk east of Wescoe Hall.
The demonstrators will read a list of names of "prisoners of conscience" from around the world who Amnesty International says have been unjustly treated.
Members of Amnesty International describe "prisoners of conscience" as people who have not advocated or used violence, but have been treated unfairly because of their religious or political beliefs, race, color, gender or language.
Engineer to speak
An Amoco Oil Company representative will speak today at a mechanical engineering colloquium on "Fuel Supplies — Looking Back, Looking Ahead."
Alan Leard, a research engineer for Amoco, will speak at 3:30 p.m. in 3140 Wesco Hall about the fuel supply and about job opportunities in petroleum and chemical engineering.
Leard, a Kansas State University graduate, recruits new employees for Amoco in the Midwest. He also spoke last year at the colloquium, a required course for mechanical engineers.
Students meet for the colloquium every two weeks. The speech is open to the public.
Slides to be shown
The Study Abroad Club will sponsor a presentation tomorrow by Tom Allen, professor of design, who will show slides from the KU Summer Institute in Art and Design.
The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Students will discuss their summer experiences in southern France.
The program is open to the public. Refreshments will be served.
For more information contact the Office of Study Abroad, 203 Lippincott Hall.
Alumnus to speak
J. D. Culea, president and chief executive officer of Northern Laboratories Inc., Manitowoc, Wis., will speak about his success in the business world at 1:30 p.m. today in 252 Robinson.
Culea graduated from the KU School of Business with a bachelor's degree and a master's degree in business administration.
Culea's presentation, "The Entrepreneur and the Leveraged Buy-out," will chronicle the success he and a group of private investors had earlier this year in buying Northern Labs from the Johnson Wax company.
Area factory to grow
Packer Plastics, Inc., 2330 Packer Road, will nearly double the size of its Lawrence manufacturing plant with a 200,000 square foot expansion project.
Tom Arrandale, Packer Plastic's director of operations, said the construction was scheduled to begin in late October and would be finished in 10 to 12 months.
Weather
Skies will be mostly cloudy today with a 30-percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be near 80. Southerly winds will be 10 to 20 mph. Skies will be partly cloudy tonight with a 20-percent chance of thunderstorms and a low in the low 60s.
From staff and wire reports
System keeps tabs on facilities workers
By KIRK KAHLER
With the help of a computerized personnel management system, facilities operations can closely monitor some of its personnel's attendance habits.
Staff writer
Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping, said the system had been implemented in the housekeeping department to ensure that employees got to work on time.
The system keeps attendance records of each housekeeping employee and helps department management to analyze and penalize employees, when necessary.
"It gives us the tools to manage our people." Endacott said.
Mark Sellers, who works for housekeeping, said that although he
Sellers also said employees didn't have to worry about clerks miscalculating the time off that employees had earned.
idea.
"It sounds very efficient and organized, considering the number of employees," he said.
was unaware of the computer's full capabilities, he thought it was a good idea.
The system, which began operating in November 1984, has allowed Endacott to run his department more efficiently, he said, because the system allows him to know the exact attendance patterns and abuses of each employee.
He said the system compiled information in 18 to 20 minutes. A secretary would take up to two weeks to compile the same information, he
The computer mainly keeps track of three problem areas — tardiness, chronic absences and employees who do not show up for work and fail to inform their supervisor of the absence 29 minutes before their shift begins.
said.
From the data generated by the computer, Endacott said, he may determine what, if any, action should be taken against the employee.
Endacott said the state had a set of guidelines that the facilities operations followed when penalizing employees for attendance problems.
Employee information is collected on a yearly basis, beginning when the employee is hired.
If employees are tardy three times during a year, they receive a verbal warning. On the fourth, a formal let-
tower of reprimand is issued and placed in the employee's permanent file.
The employee is suspended one day for the fifth tardy, three days for the sixth, five days for the seventh. The eighth tardy is grounds for dismissal.
Facilities operations uses a similar progression of penalties for unexcusec absences. Endacott said.
Endacott said the computer system not only tabulates these figures for all 147 employees in housekeeping, but also automatically prints employees' records and prints any needed disciplinary action each month.
"Now we know where the abuses are and it allows us to zero in and take some action," he said.
Endacott said the computer is important because it also saves the
University money Compiling the information had become such a large job that another secretary would have been needed to assist in the task.
He estimated that the University will save $12,000 to $13,000 because another secretary will not be needed.
He also said the computer did not commit errors due to forgetfulness and interruptions such as telephone calls.
Because facilities operations is often requested to produce large volumes of information, Endacott said, the system is valuable. He also said the computer could break down the age, sex, race and other vital information of any employee in a matter of minutes.
Faculty exchange set with Korea University
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
The country of South Korea is a success story that some KU faculty say they think needs to be studied. So, as early as next summer, a faculty exchange program will begin with Korea University.
This fall, KU's Center for East Asian Studies was selected as one of 30 grant recipients in a program sponsored by the U.S. Information Agency. The grant will be used to help finance the faculty exchange.
Cameron Hurst, director of the center, said the three-year exchange program would involve economic studies.
"Korea has had the most dynamically growing economy in the whole world." said Hurst.
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and future exchange participant, said the program would improve faculty and student knowledge about a country that received little publicity.
"Korea is really one of the success stories," he said.
Moos proposes to study the structure of a Korean business. Much literature about Japanese factories is available, he said, but little is known about Korean factories.
Hurst said the grant application allowed for two people from the University to go to Korea the first year and three or four the second year. Plans for the third year have not been decided.
Exchange participants will teach and conduct research, Hurst said. He said KU professors would probably spend most of their time on research and only give a few lectures, however, because most lack fluency in the Korean language.
Hurst plans to go to South Korea next month to complete arrangements with Korea University.
Hurst said most of the Korean faculty who would come to KU would probably have been educated in the United States and would be fluent in English.
The grant, which totals more than $59,400, will be used to help with travel and maintenance expenses for those involved.
KU faculty participating in the exchange include, Hurst, Moos, Thomas Weiss, professor of economics; Woo Jung, associate professor of economics; Raymond Davis, chairman of health services administration; and Clyde Stoltenberg, assistant professor of business.
Computer theft attempted
By a Kansan reporter
Police have no suspects in connection with the attempted theft of nearly $2,000 worth of computer equipment.
Lt. Jeanne Longaker of the KU police said someone apparently ordered the equipment through the Computer Center on July 22. The order was processed and shipped to an off-campus address and the Computer Center was billed, she said.
Longaker said police had contacted the person at the address but found it was not the person whose name was on the shipment. Longker would not release the name or the address.
The equipment ordered included a
$95 multiple-volume disk drive and a
$1,095 hard diskcard.
Gene Puckett, KU's director of purchasing, said this type of incident was not unusual and had been attempted before.
Puckett said he thought the suspect might have made a phone order using an illegitimate purchase order number.
"If a person wanted the purchasing number bad enough he could probably get it," Puckett said.
He said he was unsure how well security was kept when issuing purchasing orders. He added that a person probably couldn't have found the number by using a computer.
2X
Paul Taylor, left, and Mike Welter, right, technicians for the Douglas County Ambulance Service, secure Verna Tornedon on a stretcher. Tornedon was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital for injuries she received in an auto accident yesterday on 19th Street between Tennessee and Ohio Streets. Tornedon was listed in good condition early this morning.
Core curriculum proposal may be revised
Staff writer
By TONY BALANDRAN
Recommendations from a temporary committee on University-wide core curriculum will probably face revision once again before they receive final approval, said Mel Dubnick, chairman of the University Senate Executive Committee.
The three-year-ad ad hoc University Curriculum Committee, is designed to recommend core requirements that all University undergraduates would be required to follow despite their degree programs, said Ted Wilson, chairman of the committee.
mittee submitted its present recommendations last March to Del Shankel, former acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The recommendation submitted to Shankel said, "The University core curriculum seeks to cultivate an environment which fosters a sense of community through a common academic experience for all undergraduate students."
Wilson said, "It's important for us to ensure that all our graduates have a certain common academic experience."
After numerous revisions, the com
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, plans to visit with deans of the professional schools Fri
day to discuss the recommendations and will propose a December deadline for comments, Dubnick said.
Dubnick also said he didn't expect SenEx to officially deal with the proposal until after the December deadline.
Under the current proposal, all undergraduate students would be required to pass nine hours of English and basic algebra.
In addition, an undergraduate also would be required to select an area of concentration beyond the student's major.
The undergraduate would be required to enroll in two courses in
western Civilization and one course each in the humanities, the natural sciences and mathematics, the social sciences, creative and performing arts and a non-Western culture.
The requirements would be incorporated into the present curriculum of the individual schools and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Wilson said that because he thought the document was less ambitious than earlier versions, he would be "somewhat surprised if it is not dealt with as it stands."
However, Dubnik said he expected more changes in the recommendations after faculty and deans asked for time to inspect the
recommendations.
recommendations.
In the past, the committee sought to obtain an agreement from all schools in the University, including the College of Health Sciences, Wilson said.
A large number of responses to earlier versions of the recommendations resulted in some modifications of the requirements, said Wilson.
Opponents of the proposal have raised three issues that need to be dealt with before the substance of the proposal can be debated, he said
The first issue is whether the University governing system can impose University-wide graduation requirements on all schools.
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4
Wednesday, September 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Opinions
How to respond?
Nineteen people lose their lives as terrorists lose control on a hijacked Pan American jet in Pakistan.
A religious sanctuary is riddled by bullets and bathed in blood when 21 are killed in a Turkish synagogue.
One of the last Americans in Beirut is kidnapped on his way to play golf, bringing to four the number of Americans held hostage in that embbled city.
And Paris literally rumbles with the threat of terrorist acts as five bombs in eight days rip through public places throughout the city, killing and injuring innocent people.
The last few weeks have produced a chilling chronology of inhumane and irrecompensible acts as terrorists from around the world once again have brought a general mood of fear and loathing to the fore.
Terrorists hold a grip on the world that is hard to break and
even harder to understand. Coming up with an appropriate response to their deliberate debauchery also is a difficult task.
The immediate impulse is to strike back in an equally violent, equally appalling manner.
To advocate fighting violence with violence, to lower ourselves to the level of the lowest of terrorists is to finally fall into an abyss created by the very people we seek to destroy.
But that is an urge that must be resisted by civilized nations of the world, no matter how much it hurts.
We have to believe that, in the end, intelligence and rational thought will prevail.
But there are certain events, especially in recent days, that make taking such a stand a dangerously hard thing to do.
Dangerous collaboration
Japan the only country to ever suffer a nuclear attack, last week gave its long-awaited approval of the controversial Star Wars program to the Reagan administration.
While the Japanese government stopped short of encouraging involvement in the Strategic Defense Initiative, it did pave the way for Japanese private corporations to engage in SDI research and developmental projects.
It is unfortunate that a country as technically advanced as Japan would entertain thoughts of joining a spacebased anti-missile program that many respected engineers and technicians say will never work.
The Japanese Defense Agency also is concerned that there are few advantages for Japanese defense included in SDI plans.
But the most unnerving element of this recent action is the Japanese government's
The New York Times last week reported that many Japanese take peaceful to mean non-military. As well they should.
willingness to compromise a 1969 parliamentary resolution requiring that Japanese space projects be limited to peaceful objectives.
Nuclear war technology would seem to be an area that Japan would think twice about researching. Especially when that research is intended for use by the same country that devastated Japan with nuclear bombs in World War II.
Reports say that Japanese businesses will be reluctant to share their best stuff with the United States anyway, and the Japanese government has left any decisions up to individual corporations.
Nonetheless, it is still frightening that even one more country would join the quest to put the suicidal Star Wars system into operation.
A potential problem
The invader? Crack.
An invader is on its way to Lawrence, and we must stop it before it devastates our city and kills our citizens.
Crack, a highly addictive and inexpensive form of cocaine, is turning up with increasing frequency in small towns, from the rural South to the outlying areas of New York and Los Angeles.
In many parts of the country, including the Midwest, police say they are worried about the potential for crack infiltration, but they have found little evidence of it yet.
Interviews with officials of local and county police agencies as well as of drug treatment centers indicate that while many parts of the Midwest report little evidence of crack, other places say the drug was increasingly available during the summer.
This is exactly why we should take measures now—
before the crack gets here. Lawrence is a prime place for crack to proliferate, and inevitably it will become a problem. Any college campus is going to be a drug hot spot.
And besides, the cheaper the better. Crack has become the fast food of the drug scene. It's a case of McDrugs going McHawire.
The solution? Simple. Begin education programs before the problem becomes a problem. Prevention is the key word. Our society seems to think a tragedy must occur before anything is done to prevent or prohibit other tragedies.
By educating the public about crack, maybe some potential users will think twice. It can't hurt. By ignoring the problem, society won't be doing anyone any favors.
It's only by intelligent and responsible education that we can nip it in the bud.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Jasir Weemens ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
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
Guest shots shoots photographs written will be photographed. The student has the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can
writer will be photographed the right to reject or edit letters and guest shots. They can be brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class pay is $2 per hour, for Lawrence, Kan. 66044 or $3 per hour, for lawson Douglas County ($19 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Students who are $3 are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER. Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118
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Quizzes are not always correct
Editor's note: Mike Royko is on vacation. While he is gone, we are reprinting some of his columns from the past. Today's column originally appeared Oct. 29, 1981
I received some startling information today. It happened while I was reading the cover story in the latest Time magazine.
The story itself wasn't depressing.
It was about the obsession for physical fitness that has become a part of American life.
I don't mind reading about how millions of people jog, wack balls, wrestle with exercise machines, ride 12-speed bikes, and otherwise punish themselves to squeeze into a pair of designer jeans. Just as long as I don't have to take part.
but at the end of the story there was one of those self-testing quizzes that magazines and newspapers like to print.
You've seen them. They're usually labeled something like: "Do You Drink Too Much?" or "How Happy Are You?" or "Are You Under Stress?" or "Are You Courting A Heart Attack?" or "What's Your Rating As A Lover?"
you answer the questions, then add up the points, then look at the bottom to find out what kind of shape you're in. And, depending on the kind of quiz it is, it says something like:
Or: "Ten to twenty points — You are a terribly inadequate lover and your mate is surely carrying on with someone else."
then you’re probably too shaky to take the quiz in the first place.
It isn't, say Brennan, "Ten to twenty points — Your heart probably sounds like a slushmaker."
1 usually skip these quizzes because I know the results in advance. If you don't know if you drink too much by the red in your eyes,
But the headline on the quiz in Time had a title that made it impossible to ignore. It said:
That is an intriguing question. If
"How Long Will You Live?"
Mike
Royko
Chicago
Tribune
10
you know the answer to it, then you have time to make plans for your future. For example, you might buy a new Mercedes-Benz, knowing your children will get stuck paying it off. Or you could stop slobbering on your boss's shoes and tell him what you really think of him and his wife.
So I took the quiz, which consisted of about 30 questions in two categories: personal facts and lifestyle status.
The personal facts included whether I lived in a city or small town; the longevity of my grandparents; the health of my parents; marital status, and earnings. The lifestyle questions had to do with how much I smoked, drank, exercised, slept, weighed, and whether I was an easygoing or an aggressive, angry person.
It was a simple test. I started with 72 points, each of which represented a year. Then, each question was worth plus or minus points or years. I just added or subtracted as I went along.
When I finished, I looked up at the final number. Then I looked for further instructions. Most quizzes tell you to multiply by two or something
But there were no further instructions. The final number was it.
"That can't be right." I told myself. And I took the quiz again. But the results were the same.
According to that test, I died seven years ago.
like that
I couldn't believe it. I went to a coworker and said, "I just took this test in Time magazine. It says that I died seven years ago."
He nodded and said, "I'm not surprised. You haven't looked well lately."
Hoping to show that the test gave inaccurate results, I asked a friend who doesn't drink, smoke, swear or get mad, and stays in perfect physical shape, to answer the questions. The final figure was 82 years.
"How did you do?" my vice-free friend asked.
"Ind seven years ago. He 's said,
'I said, 'I said "Only the good die
young."
"I died seven years ago," he said.
At first I was depressed. I've always known that my lifestyle isn't recommended by most physical education instructors, but I didn't think the situation was that serious. After all, I take vitamin pills and get regular exercise by walking down escalators.
And I know others who have the same habits and have made it to ripe, old ages. After I took the test, I sought out one of the oldsters in a nearby bar and asked him, "Oldtimer, how long have you been living this way?"
"As far back as I can remember," he cackled.
I looked at his wrinkled, withered face, his frail, stooped shoulders, the liver spots on his hands, and said, "To what do you attribute your remarkable old age?"
He said, "What the hell are you talking about? I'm only 38."
The joint does have poor lighting.
ne that the test is a initial shock has worn off. I don't feel as bad about the test results. In a way, I find them complimentary.
For one thing, I took the test again, basing the answers on the condition I was in seven years ago.
Those results showed that I wouldn't have died until last year. So that tells me something, but I'm not sure what.
You can look at it this way: I must be a truly amazing physical specimen if I'm in such awful shape that I should have died seven years ago, but I'm still walking around
Nevertheless, there's a warning in the test results, I guess. So I'm going to immediately change some of my bad habits.
By doing so, I can make a dramatic shift in the results and add about 10 years.
I'm going to add those three years by moving out from behind my desk and sitting on my sofa when I write.
For one thing, I lost three points (or years) by answering "yes" to the question, "Do you work behind a desk?"
Also, I failed to pick up two years by answering "no" to the question,
"Did any of your grandparents live to be 85?"
Actually, one grandfather would have made it, but he died at 82 in a barroom brawl with a sneaky young Greek who had a knife hidden in his sleeve.
Finally, instead of losing three points by being "intense, aggressive, and easily angered," I'll gain three by becoming "easygoing and happy."
And I'll drink to that
MONEY Chicago Tribune
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Reagans' drug war is a lost battle
Nancy Reagan has launched her war on drugs, and drug users everywhere are shaking in their chemically dependent boots.
Well, not really. Some friends of mine threw a party last week, but I'm sure that someone out there is taking this seriously. I am optimistic and idealistic by nature, and even I don't think she has a chance. I will admit that, given time, she could possibly influence younger people not to do drugs (by younger I mean 10- to 14-year-olds), but among older U.S. citizens I didn't think she can pull it off. I have come up with a few reasons why.
Nancy Reagan makes people want to do drugs - Normal everyday people are sent scrambling for needles by the simple sight of Nancy on the 26-inch home lobotomy kit. She can send the strongest of men and women bounding over the love seat, chair and ottoman to the medicine cabinet.
Now that the president is involved in this crusade, I expect a huge number of first family-induced overdoses.
Drug use and abuse is a symptom — You cannot make a person stop doing drugs unless you take away the reason behind their use. Many people believe this is not the best of all possible worlds and reality is not so great. If it is so great then why do people want to alter it?
Christopher
Cunnyngham
Columnist
Drug tests are poor humor at best — Drug tests are a dying wheeze from a conservative regime. Soon, a large portion of upper echelon corporate power wielders will be men and women who once had shoulder-
length hair and an incredibly large bong collection. These people couldn't care less what their employees do in their free time as long as the employees don't bring it to work with them. President Reagan taking a drug test? I'll bet he was up all night studying by candlelight too. I bet he just aced the spelling L-S-D
Do he just accept that You can't win a war if you don't know the enemy — Nancy isn't Rommel and Ron has trouble being anyone. How are they going to know what goes on in the heads of the enemy? The acid casualties? The guy who gets stoned with his wife and rents Hitchcock movies for their VCR? What they need is a little hands-on research, like being locked in a room with a thousand comic books, the complete Bob Marley collection, some Monet prints and a big block of black hash. Then let them do their little police action.
There are so many people out there who really don't know anything about most drugs and Nancy keeps giving them information. She's kind of like a dope popularity barometer, a weather man for the drug culture. "This week's top drug ... various amphetamines! And you can expect that old standby, marijuana, to be gaining steam for the upcoming season!" People think "Hmmm, Nancy's worried about that this week
...must be the NEW DRUG
TREND. I better go buy a lot."
Nancy Reagan's big mouth —
Honestly, I think Nancy's War sounds better as a five-part miniseries than as a cultural reality. What young people need is a better understanding of drugs and what drugs can do to you. What they don't need are knee-jerk reactionary conservatives who want the press off of their backs for buying too much china.
Mailbox
Some are still unique
In response to Christian Colbert's Sept. 12 column on student apathy — "The time has come, the walrus said, to speak of many things . . ."
to speak of many things.
Kudos to: Coach Valesente for stressing academics over football.
That's what we're here for.
The Student Senate for establishing the student hotline; a simple solution to an age-old problem.
Shame on: Trailways for cutting bus routes. For some, buses offer the only choice between seeing friends and relatives or staying home.
Applause to: TV-30. Period. Here's
hoping you're back in action again soon.
The National Organization for Women for forming a chapter at KU. Equality, like the chapter, has been long overdue.
The KU Endowment Association for not divesting yet.
Kaspberries to: The Student Senate for misplacing important files from last years' elections. Looks like your hotline will be getting pretty hot.
The Drug Enforcement Agency for impounding Richard von Ende's car. Good luck in getting the car to talk, guys.
Congratulations to: The Entertainment & Arts section of the Kanran for
Financial accounting students for not passing the test. Good luck on finals and in the real world. You'll need it.
Compliments to: Disorientation on another successful welcome back issue. Consider this my vote for bringing the comic strip "Zippy the Pinhead" to KU. All you Kansan folks take note.
Thumbs down to: Financial accounting professors for being surprised at the dismal results their students had on a ninth grade math test.
the article on the Womonsong program, but please don't stop there. KJHK has eight other special programs, all deserving of a writeup.
The Glass Onion for offering an alternative to alcohol. Remember, I've got the table near the crawl space on the front window reserved. And finally, thanks to all of you who haven't lost your voice or individuality.
OK, Ski, the ball's in your court Pass the cream.
William A. Siebener
KU graduate and Lawrence resident
University Daily Kansan | Wednesday, September 17, 1986
5
Miners
Continued from p.1
The disaster is the worst in a South African mine since 1960, when a Coalbrook mine cave-in killed 432 miners.
The two-shaft mine is 65 miles east of Johannesburg in an area known as the Gold Reef, Africa's largest gold-producing area. The Kinross mine ranks in the middle of gold production from the area's 30 mines.
South Africa's mines depend on blacks who are regarded as migrant workers. Factional fighting at the all-male hostels in which the workers
live claimed more than 100 lives in the first six months of the year.
The Chamber of Mines had issued a report yesterday saying that in the first half of 1986, the fatality rate for gold mine accidents dropped below one per 1,000 workers for the first time. It said the injury rate had been halved over the past 10 years, and so far this year had been reduced to 18.81 per 1,000.
The Chamber of Mines, representing South Africa's mining companies, said safety improvements
The Kinross tragedy brought an angry response from Cyril Ramaphosa, general secretary of the National Union of Mineworkers that claims a membership of about half of the country's 450,000 black miners.
were achieved despite new difficulties associated with the increasing depths and scale of operations.
Folders
"These types of accidents where workers are killed through factors that can be avoided by management are becoming totally unacceptable," he said.
Continued from p. 1
recording of the data would be too much work, vanZandt said.
"I conceive expanding what we do now so a student can access records on-line and ask hypothetical questions like what will happen if I take this class this semester or get this grade point average?" "vanZandt said."
He said he didn't think the computerization of recordkeeping would open the system to computer hackers. The system only can be signed onto from a specific terminal,
he said, so hackers couldn't enter and change grade information without detection.
"They would have to be very,very clever," he said.
VanZandt said the electronic folder also would save the college money in the long run.
He said he thought the paper folders themselves cost about 75 cents each. With 10,000 students, that would add up to $7,500.
This system could be useful for any university, Lineberry said.
"We're looking at quantum leaps in student services," he said. "I think we're ahead of almost everybody else."
Some deans of the other KU schools were also interested in the electronic folder system, Lineberry said.
Cail Locke, dean of engineering, said the school was considering the electronic folder system, but wanted to see how the college's system worked out first.
The Lawrence City Commission last night made the first move to establish a certified development corporation, which could increase small business ventures in Douglas County.
By JOHN BENNER
Commission makes move to help small businesses
Staff writer
The commission voted unanimously to put $7,750 to help establish such a corporation in the county. An additional $7,750 is expected to be appropriated soon by the Douglas County Commission to match the $15,500 that the state would donate if the city and county form a corporation.
Douglas County is one of only six counties in Kansas that does not have a certified development corporation, or CDC, which is a company that handles small business loan applications.
Campbell-Becker, 901 Kentucky St., a business consulting firm, has filed a petition in Washington. D.C., with the federal Small Business Association asking for certification of the proposed development corporation.
Charles Becker, a spokesman for the company, said it had submitted a $57,000 bid for the job. The city, county and state funds amount to only $31,000 but, Becker said, his company would be willing to absorb the additional costs.
Although the commission's vote was unanimous, the two commissioners who run small businesses were reserved in their support.
Commissioner David Longhurst, who operates House of Usher, 838 Massachusetts St., said the state might consider lowering taxes on businesses.
Commissioner Mike Amyx, who owns Amyx Barber Shop, $842.2 Massachusetts St., said he was unsure exactly what businesses would receive financing from the corporation.
Mayor Sandra Praeger was more enthusiastic about the commission's decision to create the corporation.
"We're fortunate that Campbell-Becker has applied and can do the job, and that they are willing to absorb some of the cost themselves."
Customers get service and a smile
United Press International
MOUNDRIDGE - If you think business executives have no sense of humor, you haven't heard the telephone company president who's so funny he can even make calling the time-and-temperature number an adventure in comedy.
Floyd Krebiel, president of the Moundridge Telephone Co., likes to reach out and tickle his customers' funny bones by telling a 15-second joke when they dial the time-and-temperature number.
Before callers learn the date, time and temperature, they're treated to Krebbiel's homespun, family-style humor.
This week, by dialing (316) 345-858-701, callers will hear: "Twenty years ago when our son attended Kansas University — the college that doesn't pay its players — a sign was posted near the dining room door that warned. 'Shoes are required to eat in the dining hall.'
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GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVES for the
COLLEGE ASSEMBLY
the governing body of the college
Interested LA&S graduate students should complete nomination forms available at the College Undergraduate Service Office.106 Strong Hall.
Filing deadline is 5:00 p.m., Friday, Sept. 19.
All LA&S graduate students are encouraged to become involved in LA&S governance.
The University of Kansas
Business Career Fair
JOBS
JOBS
Thursday,
September 18, 1986
Allen Field House
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
All KU students interested in business careers are invited.
- talk with company representatives
· explore opportunities in business
· match career goals with available jobs
· learn about salaries, benefits,
and advancement
· view company displays
American Multi Cinema
ATKT
Arthur Andersen & Co.
Armstrong World Industries
Automatic Data Processing
Bank IV
Bank of Oklahoma
Bartlett Agri Enterprises
George K. Baum
Baxter Travenol Laboratories, Inc.
BookerFAA Review
Beecham
Burroughs Corp
Butler Manufacturing
Colgate Palmolive
Chase Merrill Funds
Competitor of the Currency
Coopers & Lyrand
Deloitte, Haikins & Sells
Deluxe Check Printers
Dept. Dept. Store
DST Systems
Duracell Co.
Ernst & Whinney
Farmers Insurance Group of Cos
FIFC
FDIC
Federal Reserve
1st National Bank of Omaha
2nd National Bank of Wichita
Ford Motor Co.
Frito-Lay, Inc.
Furn's Caferalties, Inc.
Gulf Galileo Winery
GTE Southwest
Goodear Tire & Rubber Co.
Grant Thornton
Hallmark Cards
Ohio Horton Products
Hewitt Packard
Hyatt Regency
IBM
Johnson Wax
K Mart Apparel
Koch Industries
Laventhol & Horwath
Marion Laboratories
Mayer Hoffman McCann
Nine Network Products
Merck, Sharp & Dohme
Metropolitan Life
Mice Houser & Co
Lime Moore & Assoc
Mutual Benefit Life
NCR Corp
National Standard
No Nonsense Fashions, Inc.
Northern Mutual Life
Olin Corp
Patterson Dental
Payless Cashways, Inc.
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co.
Price Hilt
Prince Waterhouse
Procter & Gamble
Security Benefit Group of Cos
Sherwern Williams Co.
Simmons Co.
Touche Ross & Co.
Union Pacific Corp
United Telecommunications Corp.
Wallace Computer Services
Yellow Freight System, Inc.
Arthur Young & Co
The Madhatter presents:
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And of course, Bullwinkles continues to have the lowest prices in Lawrence.
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6
Wednesday, September 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Tutored students must sign contracts
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Whether students need tutoring help in math, foreign language or history, they must sign a contract to learn.
The University's Supportive Educational Services think that commitment is important in the learning process — important enough to have students in its tutoring program sign a contract.
a contract. Marion Boyle, associate director of Supportive Educational Services, said signing a contract that outlined the basic responsibilities of the tutoring program was a great help in getting students to take learning seriously.
"When a student signs the contract and commits himself to learning from a tutor, it seems to establish a positive attitude toward the learning
process," Boyle said.
Boyle credited the low failure rate of students in educational services' tutoring programs to the contract's effects on the student, and stressed the importance of the student's commitment to the tutoring process.
"We make sure the student lives up to his side of the agreement if he is to remain in the program," she said. "We maintain a waiting list and want to help as many students as possible.
According to the contract, students must not miss more than three tutoring sessions, must keep counselors updated on their progress, must be prepared for each session and not be disruptive.
unassuptive
If students fail in any of these responsibilities, they could be dismissed from the program.
According to Boyle, students from all academic levels come to the service president, the service, located in the former Military Science Annex building, could provide tutoring for any KU student free of charge.
vice for help.
She said some students who are not in the College of the Liberal Arts and Sciences, where the program is based, sometimes need special approval from their school to participate in the tutoring programs.
She said the service received some funds from the School of Engineering for engineering students who participate in the program and from the Kansas University Athletic Corporation for its athletes who receive tutoring.
Boyle said that 517 students had enrolled in the tutoring program so far this semester. Educational services pays about 50 tutors either $4 or $8 an hour, depending on whether
they tutor on an individual basis or in a group session, which has no more than five students.
She said students continued to enroll in the program throughout the semester. Last year about 800 students enrolled in the program by the end of the semester.
"We usually have a rush of students around mid-terms." Boyle said. "These 'late-comers' are usually the ones who enroll in the program early the following semester. By then, they've learned that it's easier to keep up than it is to catch up."
The tutors are usually juniors, seniors and graduate students and must show a proficiency in their respective course areas.
Boyle said communication between the tutor and student was one of the best aspects of the tutoring program.
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Students can learn of jobs at engineering career fair
Engineering and computer science students can learn about job opportunities by talking to company representatives at the annual engineering career fair today.
By a Kansan reporter
Forty-five private companies and government organizations will have information and demonstrations for students interested in a degree in engineering or computer science.
The career fair, sponsored by the School of Engineering Placement Center, will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Allen Field House.
said she expected as many to attend this year.
Julie Cunningham, director of placement for the School of Engineering, said about 800 students came to the career fair last year. She
"We hold the career fair as a function to bring the students and the employers together," Cunningham said.
Cunningham said that the fair was aimed toward upperclassmen but that many freshmen and sophomores attended.
The representatives talk to students about summer internships, salaries, benefits and advancements in their companies.
"It's not too often in the job world that the company comes to you," Cunningham said. "At something like this, you can talk to any company you want."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. September 17, 1986
KU plans to invite Schlafly
By SALLY STREFF
7
Phyllis Schlafly and the lawyer who successfully argued the Supreme Court case legalizing abortion have been invited to debate at KU in October, David Epstein, the student body president, said yesterday.
The University of Kansas Student Lecture Series Board plans to sponsor a debate between Schlafly, an anti-abortion and anti-Equal Rights Amendment activist, and Sarah Weddington, the lawyer who argued Roe v. Wade before the Supreme Court, Epstein said.
Weddington and Schlaifly would debate at 7:30 p.m. Oct.16 in the Kansas Union Ballroom, he said.
"They will be debating issues of the '80s," Epstein said. "They will obviously talk about abortion and women's issues."
Staff writer
Epstein said Weddington and Schlafly had debated before at other universities.
The board, which is financed by the Student Senate, will pay $6,000 to bring both speakers to campus, Epstein said.
Schlaffy, 62, is the founder and president of the Eagle Forum, a conservative, political organization. She also is the national chairman of Stop ERA. She has a law degree from Washington University in St. Louis.
Weddington, 41, is a law professor at the University of Texas in Austin. She was former President Carter's chief adviser on women's affairs from 1977 to 1980.
Epstein said organizers expected protesters at the debate but didn't anticipate security problems.
Student Senate formed the lecture series board last semester and appropriated $25,000 from the unallocated fund to start the program.
The board is scheduling the speakers through Kepler Associates, a booking agency in Washington, D.C.
John Turin, a Kepler representative, said the contract between the agency and the Lecture Series Board would be signed within 10 days.
The speakers would answer questions from the audience after the debate. Eostein said.
The Lectures Series Board wanted to bring two more speakers to campus this fall, he said.
ASK director seeks a guide on colleges
A director for the Associated Students of Kansas yesterday suggested the idea of a guide to Kansas colleges and universities to an interim committee of the Kansas Legislature.
By a Kansan reporter
Mark Tallman, the director of legislative affairs for ASK, said the idea was just in the planning stages and had not received any backing from the committee or the Legislature.
The Legislative Educational Planning Committee could choose to endorse the idea, which might influence the Legislature to consider financing the project, he said.
ASK is a statewide organization that lobbies for student interests in the state Legislature and the Board of Regents.
The guide would provide information about educational programs at Kansas colleges and universities, Tallman said. It also would provide information about careers stemming from various academic programs and majors.
"It's targeted to juniors in high school," he said. "But it also could be helpful to college students who are interested in transferring."
Committee members will decide within a few weeks whether to endorse the idea, Tallman said.
TH AFR
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Chris Modrow/KANSAN
Adeeb Radwan, Palestine senior, left and Saleh Farhn, Saudi Arabia graduate student, march with about 25 members of the General Union of Palestinian Students at KU yesterday afternoon on the fourth anniversary of the Sabra and Shatila refugee camp massacres in Lebanon.
Rally marks anniversary of attack
By SHANE A. HILLS
About 25 Palestinian students rallied yesterday at the Strong Hall courtyard, displaying signs that said the Israelis were terrorizing the Palestinians
Yesterday marked the fourth anniversary of a 1982 massacre in two different Palestinian refugee camps in Lebanon. According to flyers distributed by the marchers, about 2,000 men, women and children were killed in the attacks.
The refugees, who lived at the camps of Sabra and Shatila, had no guns or other means of defense against the Lebanese Christian militiamen who committed the three-day massacre.
About 10 students from the Total Response Agenda, a KU student group organized to respond to anti-Semitic viewpoints, followed the rally from the Kansas Union to Strong Hall. They handed out leaflets that named the Palestinians in the Middle East as terrorists.
Staff writer
Ahmad Naseeb, Palestinian-born president of the General Union of Palestinian Students, which organized the rally, said he thought the U.S. media had a Zionist influence and depicted the Palestinian Liberation Organization as the "bad guys."
After the rally, several students from the Total Response Agenda engaged in a heated discussion with the Palestinian group outside the
Jordan Yochim, Lawrence senior is a member of the Total Response Agenda.
"The Israelis have killed Palestinians, destroyed their homes and confiscated their land, and then they call us terrorists." Naseeb said. "You call it terrorism. I call it fighting to get our land back. The Palestinians don't have jets like the U.S.-backed Israelis. They must fight with what they have."
Union
Since 1947, when the United Nations partitioned Palestine to create the Jewish homeland of Israel, the
"I won't deny that what happened in Sabra and Shatila is horrible," he said. "But I will deny that Israel was wholly responsible."
Palestinians have relocated to refugee camps in neighboring Arab countries.
Several Palestinian students said later that they suspected the massacre was deliberately ignored by Israeli soldiers who patrolled the refugee camps.
Dan Breslauer, associate professor of religion, said Lebanese Christian militiamen massacred the refugees at the camps of Sabra and Shatila in 1982 because they considered the Palestinians to be the root of Lebanon's problems.
In 1948, the Lebanese Moslems, who practice Islam, as do most Palestinians, agreed to provide refuge in Lebanon for the Palestinians.
"Christian and Muslim tension escalated because the Muslims of Lebanon did not do anything to keep the Palestinians from raiding Israel," said Breslauer, who specializes in Islam and Judaism.
"That's what caused Israel to bomb Beirut." he said.
Naseeb said that Israel should return all the land taken from the Palestinians and that only the Jews born in Israel should be allowed to stay.
If this were to happen, Naseeb said, it would be possible for the Palestinians to live peacefully with Jewish neighbors.
Farms worry Kansans most, poll says
TOPEKA — Kansans are more concerned about the problems facing farmers and agriculture than any other issue, but their concern about drugs is on the increase, a new poll indicates.
United Press International
The poll, published yesterday in the Topeka Capital Journal, shows 39 percent of respondents listed the agriculture depression and low farm prices as a concern. The issue was cited more often than any other.
Central Research Corp. of Topeka conducted the telephone poll for the newspaper from Sept. 5-9. asking 500 voting-age Kansans what they con-
ly and strongly have mentioned low farm prices and the deteriorating agriculture economy as the biggest problems facing Kansas. In the largely rural 1st Congressional District, agriculture was cited by 43 percent of respondents, and in the 5th District, by 46 percent.
sider to be the most important problem or issue facing the state.
The need for more jobs and economic development was mentioned most often by respondents in the 4th District, which includes Wichita and Hutchinson.
Of the 500 respondents, 27 percent said jobs and economic development, 14 percent mentioned taxes, 11 percent each cited education and the poor economy and 5 percent or less mentioned highways, the oil industry and the state budget.
Drug abuse was cited most often by respondents in the 2nd District, where 12 percent mentioned it. More women than men mentioned drug abuse as a problem.
Concern about drugs appeared to be on the increase. In the poll, 8 percent of respondents said they were concerned about the incidence of drug abuse. That compares to just a few respondents in the newspaper's May poll and 1 percent of those polled in July.
Respondents since May consistent
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"I wholeheartedly support the recent sanction bills passed in both houses of Congress," Docking said. "Both of these bills excluded food."
TOPEKA — The Kansas State Rainbow Coalition yesterday urged Lt. Gov. Tom Docking to reconsider his position supporting grain sales to South Africa.
In response, Docking reiterated his position that grain embargoes are not effective, and one against South Africa would only hurt the victims of that country's racial separation policy of aparteid, as well as Kansas farmers.
"We can ill afford to press for economic sanctions on the one hand and then send the wrong signal by selling our goods for profit," said a statement issued in Topeka by Darryl Gray, state coordinator of the Rainbow Coalition.
The Associated Press
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"We hope that they will re-evaluate their position on this issue, and that the electorate will assist them in this endeavor," Gray said.
He said the position taken by Docking and state Rep. Norman Justice, D-Kansas City, supporting sale of Kansas wheat to South Africa showed either a lack of understanding of the situation in South Africa or a serious error in judgment.
8 E. 7th Street, Lawrence, Ks. (913)841-9443 Open: 10:00am to 5:00pm. Monday thru Saturday.
Rainbow Coalition criticizes Docking's view on S. Africa
Docking's opponent in the governor's race, Republican Speaker of the House Mike Hayden, has said he supported withholding sale of grain to South Africa as part of a total package of sanctions.
"Further, the issue for us in Kansas is also the plight of our farmers. Grain embargoes have not been effective as sanctions. They have only hurt our agri-business economy."
"They are a valuable resource for our state as we strive to pull ourselves out of our present economic slump. I pledge to my fellow veterans an administration that will be aware of and responsive to the needs of those outstanding Kansans."
Also yesterday, formation of a "Veterans for Mike Hayden" organization was announced in Topeka. Statewide chairman of the group is Tom Hanna, a veteran and a member of the Shawnee County Board of Commissioners.
"I appreciate the support of my fellow veterans." Hayden was quoted as saying. "These veterans know the sacrifices necessary in difficult times because they've made them.
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8
Wednesday, September 17. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Justice's role in 1972 case questioned
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court was asked to reopen a 1972 case yesterday because of newly revealed evidence about William Rehnquist's role in it — a key issue of opponents trying to stop his confirmation as chief justice.
Frank Askin, a Rutgers University law professor, filed a petition with the high court for a new hearing in the Vietnam War-era case involving Army surveillance of civilians involved in lawful political activities.
"Justice Rehnquist violated the most basic canon of ethics — that no man can be a judge in his own case." Askin said. "He was up to his ears in this case."
Rehquist ruled on the case when he first joined the Supreme Court even though he had been at the Nixon Justice Department when the policy was being formulated.
Askin, who has tried in the past to reopen the case, acknowledged it is unusual for the Supreme Court to agree to rehear any case, but said, "This is a rare case."
He said Rehquist's confirmation hearing revealed new information about the extent of the jurist's role in formulating the government's domestic spying policy in the late 1960s.
More than 200 law professors have written members of the Senate argue that Rehnquist's failure to remove himself from the case when it was before the Supreme Court was a serious breach of legal ethics.
Rehquist was a top official in the Nixon Justice Department when the surveillance program began, but until recently it was not known he was involved in formulating the surveillance policy, according to Askin.
Rhennquis cast the deciding vote in the high court's ruling on the case, which prevented the plaintiffs represented by Askin from seeking a ruling that the surveillance of lawful political activities by the military is unconstitutional.
On Campus
Sharon Brehm, professor of psychology, will speak on "Passionate Love: A Comparison of Stendhal and Teresa of Avila," as part of the University Forum at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa.
The Study Abroad Club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Academic Computing Services will sponsor a seminar on the IBM VM Conversational Monitoring System at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
--a stereo, valued at $300, was taken between midnight Saturday
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Michelle Hefner, Topeka freshman, practices a jazz step during a meeting of the Expressions, a dance club. The club meets in Robinson-
On the record
A citizen's band radio, radar detector, sunglasses, cassette tapes and a portable television, valued together at $844, were taken between midnight Sunday and 3 a.m. Monday from a vehicle parked in the 1800 block of Illinois Street, Lawrence police said.
and 4:30 a.m. Sunday from a vehicle parked in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said.
■ Four wheels and tires, valued together at $1,100, were taken between 5:30 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday from a car parked in the 1000 block of 15th Street. Lawrence police said.
17
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 17, 1986
9
Paris bombing suspects sought
United Press International
PARIS — Police maintained a massive presence at airports, train stations, theaters and other public places around Paris yesterday in an attempt to stop terrorist bombings that have killed three people and wounded 112 others in the last week
New anti-terrorist security measures went into effect at French airports as the government offered a reward of more than $150,000 for information leading to the capture of two Lebanese brothers in the bombings.
The Interior Ministry said posters detailing the offer would be pasted on billboards across the country with photos of two men, Robert Ibrahim Abdallah and Maurice Ibrahim Abdallah.
The men are the brothers of Georges Ibrahim Abdallah, a jailed
leftist Lebanese guerrilla whose release is being demanded by an Arab group called the Committee of Solidarity with Arab and Middle Eastern Political Prisoners. The group has claimed responsibility for 10 bombings since last December.
New requirements forcing foreigners from countries other than the European Community and Switzerland to obtain visas before entering France went into effect yesterday in a bid to keep people from slipping in on fake passports.
Long lines of foreigners awaiting visas were reported at Charles de Gaulle and Orly airports, with waits up to an hour long.
In 15 days, the visas must be issued by the French Embassy in the traveler's country of origin instead of in France, officials said.
rand's Elysees Palace, and police blocked all but one lane of traffic past the palace during the day and closed the street at night. Pedestrians were banned from sidewalks around the palace.
Security was also stepped up around President Francois Mitter-
The palace security measures were ordered after the Arab group claiming responsibility for the bombings threatened to destroy the wall surrounding the Elysees.
Mitterrand is on an official visit to Indonesia. Prime Minister Jacques Chirac yesterday canceled a trip to Canada scheduled for later this month because of the bombings.
The group, apparently working with another organization called the Partisans of Right and Liberty, vowed to continue the attacks until France releases Abdallah, presumed leader of the Lebanese Armed Revolutionary Faction, a Marxist group from northern Lebanon.
HOUSTON — A real estate executive yesterday displayed a tattered cloth he claimed was a blindfold that Amelia Earhart wore minutes before she was executed in 1944 by the Japanese, who he said shot down her plane seven years earlier.
United Press International
T. C. "Buddy" Brennan said Earhart, a native of Atchison, and her navigator, Fred Noonan, were shot down by a Japanese pilot in 1937 and imprisoned on the island of Saipan until they were killed about a month before U.S. troops invaded.
Man says Japanese shot Earhart
"I think she and Fred Noonan were the first casualties of World War II," Brennan told reporters. "He has a videotape of Nivies
Cabrera Blas, an elderly Japanese woman, who said she saw Earlart shot twice. She led Brennan to the grave site, and he found the cloth while digging there.
"Ameia Earhart was on a spy mission to determine what was happening to the mandated islands in the Marshall Islands," Brennan said of Earhart's well-publicized attempt to fly around the world.
President Franklin Roosevelt, a close friend of Earlhart, secretly arranged for her to take a route, from which she could deviate slightly, to determine whether the Japanese were illegally building airfields and naval bases on islands that were to be protected. Brennan said.
Brennan has about 2,000 pages of U.S. government documents that
had been classified, but that he obtained through the Freedom of Information Act about 18 months ago.
His other evidence includes videotapes of various Marshall Islands residents who said they saw Earhart in a prison and some who heard rumors about her capture.
"Those of us who have done some searching just feel absolutely that there is still a file withheld (regarding Earlhart's mission)," Brennan said.
"Amelia was put before a pre-dug grave. They ripped the blindfold off. They shot her twice and she fell in this pre-dug grave," he said.
Brennan said he found nothing else while digging.
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10
Wednesday, September 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Appeal overturns fraternity decision
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A state appeals court yesterday reversed a decision that gave a $181,250 award to the parents of a Northeast Missouri State University student who died as a result of drinking too much liquor at a fraternity party.
In a 2-1 decision, the Missouri Court of Appeals of the Western District ruled the facts showed it was the consumption of the liquor and not the furnishing of it that caused the death of David Andres in December 1979.
"It means nothing will change. I am just heartbroken over this," said Joan Andres, David's mother, from her suburban St. Louis home of Woodson Terrace. "There are other people in David's condition. In order to be accepted, they have to feel like they are in with the crowd."
David Andres was a 19-year-old sophomore who was a member of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. He attended a party at the fraternity house in Kirksville on the evening of Dec. 11, 1979, where evidence indicated that he drank until he was drunk.
After 1 a.m. on Dec. 12, Andres was placed on the floor in the TV room of the fraternity house on his stomach and was given a pillow and a blanket. He sat up and talked to a few people for about 15 minutes before lying down. Fraternity members also checked on him about an hour later.
A member who checked Andres the next morning found him dead. A physician said that the death was caused by acute intoxication and that Andres' blood was found to have a 0.43 percent alcohol content.
An Adair County Circuit Court jury found that the local chapter and the national fraternity organization were negligent and David Andres' parents, Joan and Frank Andres, were given the award.
The court said declaring liability in the social-host situation should be left to the Legislature.
"While the fraternity-member relationship is not the same as the social host-guest relationship, the fraternity is more analogous to the social host than to the seller of liquor," the majority opinion said.
"That is not to say that this court is unaware or insensitive to the heartbreak and tragedy which results from overindulgence in intoxicating liquor.
"However, the Legislature is fully aware of the problem, and the answer to tragedies such as this must come from the legislative branch."
In his dissenting opinion, Judge Don W. Kennedy said he would find only the local fraternity liable.
"Is it too much to expect of this fraternity and others similarly situated that they observe standards of reasonable care in the dispensation of intoxicants?" Kennedy wrote in his dissent.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Federal Communications Commission, reversing its stand on policies it has upheld since the 1970s, said yesterday that granting preferences to minorities and women seeking broadcast licenses was unconstitutional.
FCC reverses policy on minorities, women
The agency, in a surprise move, said it planned to reconsider the 1973 and 1978 policies that have led many applicants for radio and TV licenses to include station owners who are women and minorities.
The statement brought quick criticism from minority groups, including the Black Media Coalition, whose director, Pluria Marshall, called it "a typical, red-neck FCC action under (Chairman) Mark Fowler."
Kathy Bonk of the National Organization of Women's Legal Defense Fund said it was "a direct slap in the face to those of us who have given our lives to integrate women and minorities into this industry."
"The FCC has taken decades of work and thrown it out the window with total disregard to good public policy," she said, vowing that NOW would follow the fight to the Supreme Court if necessary.
There is no factual basis to believe that such strong medicine as race- or gender-conscious licensing preferences are essential to achievement of the policy goal — in this case,
"The commission's preference scheme ... fails to pass constitutional muster" partly because there has been no record of past discrimination. FCC lawyers said in a court brief that was made public late Monday.
Radio station organizes 'Roll Aid' benefit
United Press International
school with their children.
MOBILE, Ala. — A radio station trying to save students the embarrassment of having to carry their own toilet paper to school has organized a new benefit — Roll Aid.
WKRG in Mobile came up with the idea after the financially strapped Mobile County school board asked parents to send janitorial supplies, paper towels and toilet paper to
The station, which received pledges for 516 rolls in the first three hours of the benefit yesterday, plans to collect the toilet paper and give it to the school system.
"We want to spare our children the embarrassment of having to walk to school with toilet paper in their hands," said Dick Hilton, program director for WKRG.
superintendent, said the austerity measures were necessary because the school system faces a $5 million deficit in this year's budget and a possible $10 million deficit next year.
Jerry Benson, associate school
The Alabama Legislature is meeting in a special session this week to look for ways to resolve the budget crisis in the state's educational system and the state's social agencies.
Jayhawk Triathlon
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switched sides in the issue.
increasing the diversity of broadcast programming."
The FCC concluded it had overstepped its legal authority by promulgating the preference policies.
The brief was filed in a case involving an FM radio license the FCC awarded to Dale Bell in St. Simons Island, Ga., primarily because she was a woman. James Steele also wanted the license and challenged the award, saying that Bell was acting as a front for her husband and
A federal appeals court overturned the license decision in August 1985 and questioned the legality of gender preferences, at which point Bell's lawyer and a host of women's groups asked for a review, leading to the filling of many additional briefs in the case.
father.
In its filing, the FCC asked the court to remand the case to the agency for further consideration. If the case is retried, however, the FCC has
In 1973, the agency decided to give special weight to minorities if all applicants for a specific broadcast license were generally equal in other respects. Five years later, the FCC extended the preference to include women, but that decision never became a formal rule.
In a statement, the FCC said had if never adequately addressed the constitutional issues surrounding racial and gender preferences.
DRESS FOR SUCCESS.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 17, 1986
11
Volleyball team falls to 'Huskers for its first loss
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The KU volleyball team chalked up its first loss of the season as the Jayhawks fell in four games to Nebraska last night at Allen Field House.
KU lost the first game 15-6 and came back to win the second game 15-11 against last year's Big Eight championships.
"I think we played well, as well as we have ever played," said outside hitter Jodi Oelschlagger after the game, "but we got nervous after the first game."
"After we won the second game we thought one was enough because Nebraska doesn't get beaten too often," said Julie Ester, middle blocker.
The Jayhawks' momentum began to give out midway through the third game as they lost the last two games 15-5 and 15-3.
"Our concentration just fell apart in the last two games," said KU head coach Frankie Albiz.
Kansas committed 24 errors in the match, 14 of which came after the second game. Nebraska made only 14 errors.
The Jayhawks scored a team total of 40 kills compared with 48 for the Cornhuskers.
"I think our team is a little more inconsistent and that generates a lot of momentum swung." Albiz said. "We
were up and down a lot."
Middle blocker Tammy Hill said, "I think we had a total mental let-down. We had some good plays also, but Nebraska is a good team."
The Jayhawks' strength was positioned in their defense against the Cornhuskers. KU had ten blocks in the match while Nebraska had only four.
Offensively, the Cornhuskers had six service aces and four service errors. The Jayhawks' weren't as effective serving as they only managed three aces and have five serving errors.
Key players for Kansas were outside hitters Catalina Suarez, with 11 kills, Jodi Oelschlager with 6 kills and setter Sonia Spencer with 5.
Nebraska setter Tisha Delaney said she thought KU had played well and that they would be tough opponents in future matches.
Hill said she thought some team members might have been nervous or intimidated but she thought KU would be more prepared for Nebraska in the future.
Nebraska head coach Terry Pettit said he thought his team had been sluggish but had played well.
"We were ranked third (nationally) so I expect people thought we would win," he said, "but Frankie has done really well with her team. They're strong and they show a lot of pride."
EYBALL
Brenda Steele/KANSAN
Shannon Ridgeway, of Kansas, blocks a shot as teammate Monica Spencer looks on. The Jayhawks lost to the third ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers in four games last night at Allen Field House.
Mosconi displays his talents
Billiards' legend easily disposes of local competition
Sports writer
Bv NICOLE SAUZEK
Even though it was only a warm-up shot, Willie Miles confronted as he looked down at the yellow pool ball on the table before him.
"Stupid game, isn't it?" joked Mosconi, with a stroke of his pool stick. "People actually pay to watch this stuff."
The ball rolled just short of the side pocket.
Mosconi, 15-time world pocket billiards champion, exhibited his skills to a standing-room-only crowd in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night.
"The table is off!" he said in defense of himself, as a smile swept from his mouth to his blue eyes. He poked the ball in and announced he was ready to play.
The 73-year-old Mosconi, who gave up competition in 1957, now works in public relations for Harrah's Casino in Atlantic City, N.J.
Last night, though, Mosconi took on local talent.
And while his opponents schemed against him in eight-ball and nine-ball pool, Mosconi joked, laughed and danced the pool table. And the crowd laughed with him.
"He's better than Minnesota Fats." Mosconi said of his exhibition partner, Gary Hall, of Kansas City, Kan. The two played the best three-out-of-five in nine-ball pool — a game in which all numbered balls are shot in rotation from one to nine.
"He can't win, though," he said to the crowd with a mischievous grin. "I've got the nine ball in my coat pocket."
Mosconi won the nine-ball competition 3-2 over Hall, who still managed to show his skills by running the table in the fourth match.
Hall has been playing pool in this area for 21 years. He was asked to challenge when Mosconi came to town.
"Some people say I'm the best pool player in town." Hall said. "But, that's a fallacy. I just practice a lot."
After his victory over Hall, Mosconi did a little jig and then called on his next opponents — members of the audience.
Three names were drawn out of a box by Mosconi, all of which would take him on in eight-ball.
The game provided no problem for Mosconi, though — even if it was "too easy" for him to be able to do well. He easily defeated his three
challengers; Larry Thomas, Shawne senior; Sam Moses, Sri Lanka senior; and Hwong Jong Kheng, Malaysia junior.
"I guess it was just my destiny to lose against Willie Mosconi," said Moses after his quick defeat.
Moses said he and his friends were just joking about asking Mosconi to be his shooting partner at local bars when his name was announced to challenge.
"I couldn't believe it," Moses said.
"I came tonight to watch, but when I found out we could put our names in, I filled out three slips.
"My palms were sweaty out there. I couldn't believe I was playing Willie Mosconi. It was a once in a lifetime situation. I just wish he would have let me make another shot other than breaking."
Mosconi ended the evening with a display of trick shots he had learned throughout his many years of play.
With a quick swipe of the hand, he caught it, turned, bowed to the audience and received a standing ovation.
Mosconi banked the cue ball off the far rail, popping the ball in the air back to him.
Injuries in offense continue to climb
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
The Kansas offense is hurting.
As the injuries mount up, head coach Bob Valesente has been forced to make some changes.
Senior right tackle Bob Pieper, who broke his foot the first day of practice on Aug. 15, will learn in two weeks whether he will be out for the entire season.
If surgery is necessary, a pin will be implanted in his left foot to join two bones together in the fifth metatarsal bone. His doctor, Ken Wertzberger, said injuries similar to Pieper's can take up to 14 months to heal.
Pieper, who has been replaced on the depth chart by Pete Popovich, said he had not ruled out the medical redshirt option for this season.
Sophomore wide receiver Willie Vaughn was injured late in the first half of Saturday's game. His playing status is on a day-to-day basis, Valesente said. Vaughn has not been at practice for the last two days.
Pieper had his third set of X-rays taken Monday and will return for more X-rays in two weeks. The foot is unable to bear any weight, he said.
The position of wide receiver is up for grabs.
Sophomore wide receiver Rodney Harris, who suffered a stress fracture on the outside portion of his right foot during a passcatch drill in practice Monday, will be on the injured list indefinitely. Valesente said.
The eligibility of Quintin Smith, freshman wide receiver, is still unknown. Smith's American College Test scores have not been received by the University.
To replenish the rapidly depleting wide receiver corps, senior Tom Quick will double as a wide receiver and as back-up quarterback.
The injury-ridden offense got even more bad news yesterday.
Bill Hundelt, freshman left tackle, sprained his left ankle during practice. The extent of the injury is not known.
KU offense needs cure for turnover
A quick glance at Saturday's statistics may make people wonder how Kansas could lose 20-0 to North Carolina. A second look will erase all doubt.
The Jayhawks won the top half of the stat sheet. They outgained the Tar Heels 388 yards to 361 yards. Kansas had four more first downs and ran two more offensive plays.
The Jayhawks lost the bottom of the stat sheet — most importantly in
Frank Hansel Sports editor
1023
turnovers, Kansas committed five turnovers — all of them in Tar Heel territory — and that translated into a loss in Bob Valesente's head-coaching debut.
The revamped Kansas offense was able to move the ball against the Tar Heels, almost at will, until the end zone was in sight. But when it came time to score, the offense, which featured a new quarterback, new running back and two new receivers, did its impersonation of Santa Claus.
While Kansas kept giving North Carolina early Christmas presents in the form of three fumbles and two interceptions, the Tar Heels played Mr. Scrooge, committing only one turnover.
As the coaches go over films in preparation for Saturday's game against Utah State, it might be helpful for them to pull out last year's game films. Kansas had the best turnover margin in the Big Eight Conference, losing only 11 fumbles and 11 interceptions in 12 games.
Last season, the Jayhawks lost only one game when they outgained an opponent — a 14-3 loss to Colorado. Kansas outgained the Buffaloes 318 yards to 221, but a turnover again helped to seal the Jayhawks' doom.
Buffalo strong safety Mickey Pruitt intercepted a pass from former KU quarterback Mike Norseth and returned it 27 yards for a touchdown to give Colorado all the points it would need.
The Jayhawks also won a game when they were outgained by the opposition. Kansas beat Missouri 34-20, but the Tigers won the battle of the yards 383 to 362.
The Tigers followed the trend, committing four turnovers.
In the Jayhawks' pass-oriented offense, the interceptions may be expected, but not the fumbles. If Kansas is to post a winning season, the Jayhawks will have to hold onto the football and, more importantly, score.
"We've got to get the ball in the end zone, that's the important thing." Valesente said after the loss to North Carolina. "Statistics aren't that important, and I'd rather have the points."
Kansas found out the hard way that points, not statistics, win ballgames.
toppo
toppo
2 freshmen tennis players came as package deal
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Sports writer
Craig Wildey and Chris Walker are insistent about staying as a joint package.
The two freshmen tennis players refused to be split up, especially where college and tennis were concerned. When recruiters came to look at them, they let it be known it was all or nothing.
'For me, patience is just a personal quality that comes from myself. It comes from your background and shows up in everything you do, like homework.'
— Chris Walker
KU tennis player
Chris Walker, left, and Craig Wildey, right, insisted on staying together in college. Both were high school All-American tennis players from Grand Rapids.
Among the schools the pair turned down were Texas &M. Northwestern and Oklahoma State. Even more schools were refused when only one of the two men got offers.
Walker and Wildey have been doubles partners in Grand Rapids, Mich., for three years and Perelman doesn't plan on breaking them up. As a team, the two said they felt comfortable together.
"I'm pleased they wanted to come together, it helped in the recruiting," head tennis coach Scott Perelman said yesterday.
Walker sprained his back during the summer which kept the duo out of some doubles tournaments.
"If they had gotten the opportunity to play all summer, they would have been one of the top
doubles teams in the nation." Perelman said.
Mich., and chose Kansas because they would be able to play on the same team.
Despite being hindered with the injury, Walker is one of the best athletes to come into college tennis. Perelman said. The freshman
is on his way to recovery.
However, Walker said he still had a flaw to overcome - lack of patience.
"For me, patience is just a personal quality that comes from
myself," he said. "It comes from your background and shows up in everything you do, like homework. It's a certain type of quality or character necessary on the court."
Wildey said Perelman was an
important influence on them and helped the players to concentrate on becoming patient.
Patience comes with maturity and constant coaching, Perelman said. It can be developed if the player is willing to work at it.
Neither player has any weak points in Perelman's estimation. The two are talented both athletically and academically.
"They both exemplify the type of student athlete we are trying to recruit — great athletes and good students." Pereiman said.
Walker was valedictorian of his high school class and an Academic All-American. Both players were high school All-America and All-State tennis players.
Their goal is to play in professional tournaments while they are still in college and then join the professional circuit after graduation.
"I probably will try to go on the circuit. I will always have that fantasy about becoming one of the top players," Wilde said.
Walker said he would try it out,
but if becoming pro didn't pay off,
he would look for some other kind
of employment.
For now, Walker and Wildey have to be content starting out at the No. 7 or 8 singles spots on the team
"That's kind of like 'Welcome to college tennis.' " Perelman said.
The Kansas team has enough talent this year to enable the two freshmen to start lower on the initial ladder, he said.
"When Mike Wolf (who has held the No. 1 spot for three years) was a freshman, we needed him to play No. 1. "Perelman said. "They both have the talent to play No. 1, but this will give them the opportunity to get more experience first."
12
Wednesday. September 17. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU golfer fires 71 and wins tourney
By Jane Zachman
Sports writer.
KU golfer Brian McGreevy fired a one-under-par 71 in the final round yesterday to win the Kansas Invitational golf tournament at Alvamar Golf and Country Club.
McGreevy, Wichita junior, shot even par in the first two rounds for a two-day total of 215. Teammate Jon Bruning, Chicago sophomore, finished second, two shots behind McGreevy.
Brad Dixon, of Missouri, finished third with rounds of 73, 74 and 71 for a 218 total.
Wichita State golfer Darren Copp, leader after the first two rounds, shot a four-over-par 76 in the third round and dropped to fourth place with a total of 219.
Rounding out the top five was KU golfer Rudy Zupetz, of Minot, N.D. He was in second place after the first 36 holes, but he shot a 76 on the last 18 holes for a total of 220.
"I'm happy with our individual finishes," KU head coach Ross Randall said yesterday. "It's good to get three of your players in the top five."
In team standings, the Jayhawks' total of 892 was just seven strokes behind Missouri, the tournament champions.
"We needed to beat MU," Randall said, "but they played pretty well in the last two rounds."
Wichita State held the lead after the first two rounds of play, but a score of 306 in the final round to dropped the Shockers into third place with a total of 894, two strokes behind Kansas.
"If there's anything to be happy about," Randall said, "it's that two of our top three players didn't finish well, but we still finished well as a team."
Other finishing scores for Kansas were Steve Madsen, 76,78, 76 — 230; John Ogden, 79,77,77 — 233; John Erickson, 73,86,81 — 240; and Trevor Williams, 79,81,77 — 237.
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Bob Boone's two-out single drove in pinch runner Devon White in the eighth inning last night, and the California Angels went on to beat the Kansas City Rovals, 6-5.
California closes in on division title
United Press International
The victory reduced the Angels' magic number to 10 to clinch their first American League West title since 1982. Despite Texas' 10-6 triumph over Oakland, California maintained its nine-game lead over the second-place Rangers.
Kansas City tied the score in the eighth on rookie Bo Jackson's two-run homer.
Loser Dan Quisenberry, 2-7,
retired the first two batters in the eighth before pinch hitter Wally Joyner beat out an infield single just out of Quisenberry's reach.
White ran for Joyner and stole second before Boone lined an RBI single to right. Right fielder Jackson's throw to the plate was wide.
BOSTON — Dwight Evans scored on shortstop Edgar Diaz's error in the eighth inning and snapped a 3-3 tie as the Boston Red Sox went on to score six runs last night to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers, 9-3, and complete a sweep of their double-header.
Boston 2-9. Milwaukee 1-3
Roger Clemens hurled a six-hitter and struck out 10 in the first game, leading Boston to a 2-1 victory and improving his record to 23-4, best in the major leagues. New York B. Baltimore 1
NEW YORK — Don Mattingly cracked a two-run homer and Dave Winfield added a three-run shot, and the New York Yankees picked up to their fourth straight victory, an 8-1 decision over the foundering Baltimore Orioles.
Toronto 6, Detroit 4
TORONTO - Ernie Whitt, Rick Leach and Jesse Barfield each collected a pair of hits and drove in, helping the Toronto Blue Jays snap Detroit's five-game winning
streak with a 6-4 victory over the Tigers.
Texas 10. Oakland 6
Minnesota 7, Cleveland 3
OAKLAND, Calif — Larry Parrish drove in four runs with two homers and a single helping the Texas Rangers to a 10-6 victory over the Oakland A's. Minnesota 3–6 Colorado 2
CLEVELAND — Reserve outfielder Billy Beane belted a three-run homer in the second inning and Mark Portugal threw 6 $ _ {3} $ innings of three-hit relief, helping the Minnesota Twins snap a streak of nine road defeats with a 7-3 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.
National League
New York 4, St. Louis 2
ST. LOUIS — Ray Knight drove in two runs with a bases-loaded single last night, helping the New York Mets defeat the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-2, and clinch at least a tie for the National League East title.
CINCINNATI — Bob Knepper
Houston 6. Cincinnati 1.
and Larry Andersen combined on a three-hitter, and Billy Hatcher hit his sixth home run last night as the Houston Astros beat the Cincinnati Reds, 6-1.
Montreal 4, Chicago 1
Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 1
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MONTREAL — Andres Galarraga slammed a bases-loaded three-run double in the sixth inning as the Montreal Expos went on to a 4-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs behind the four-hit pitching of Jay Tibbs.
ATLANTA — Pinch hitter Gerald Perry singled home two runs with two out in the seventh inning and the Atlanta Braves posted a 3-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Philadelphia 9. Pittsburgh 5
PHILADELPHIA — Glenn Wilson had four hits in a 13-hit attack and the Philadelphia Philies went on to a 9-5 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 17, 1986
13
Sports briefs
Montana OK after surgery
SAN FRANCISCO — Quarterback Joe Montana was moved from the surgical intensive care unit of St. Mary's Hospital yesterday into a regular hospital room to begin his convalescence from back surgery.
Montana, who led the San Francisco 49ers to two Super Bowl titles, had surgery on Monday for the removal of a disc in his lower back. The procedure also cleared away tissue that was pressing against spinal nerves because of a congenital narrowing of the base of his spinal column.
However, doctors are not yet ready to make a determination on Montana's future in football.
"We haveen't talked to him as of yet because he is still pretty groggy," said San Francisco 40ers head coach Bill Walsh. "But we've been told he is in excellent spirits."
The 49ers coach said Montana was expected to be in the hospital for no more than five days and then take 12 to 14 weeks to get into playing condition.
NFL admits referees blew it
Steelers that cost the Broncos a touchdown in the contest they ultimately won 21-10.
With Denver leading 14,10, with 9 minutes 45 seconds remaining in the fourth quarter Monday night, the Broncos faced a first- and 10 at their own 21. Quarterback Elway dropped back and sent a lateral to his left that running back Gerald Willhite grabbed at the 11. Willhite moved forward to the 15 before releasing a pass to Steve Watson, who went untouched into the end zone.
However, the on-field referees ruled that Elway's connection to Willithe was a forward lateral, therefore making it illegal for Willithe to attempt a second pass.
Following a short argument by the Broncos, Denver ran another play before the instant-replay official upstairs in the pressbox, Paul Trepinski, was able to notify referee Bob McEwee that the previous play had indeed been legal and should have been rued a touchdown.
Student charged, dismissed
MONROE, La. — Northeast Louisiana starting tight end Chad Peterson has been kicked off the team following his arrest on a charge of distribution of cocaine, head coach Pat Collins said yesterday.
Peterson, 21 and a two-year letterman from New Iberia, La., was arrested at the university after practice Monday, police said.
One for the water cooler
There are eight former Big Eight quarterbacks in the National Football League. David Archer (Iowa State) is starting for the Atlanta Falcons; Steve Grogan (Kansas State) is a backup for the New England Patriots; Vince Ferragamo (Nebraska) is a backpack for the Green Bay Packers; Rusty Hilger (Oklahoma State) is a backpack for the Los Angeles Raiders; Mike Norseth (Kansas) is a backpack for the Cleveland Browns; Frank Seurer (Kansas) is a backup for the Kansas City Chiefs; Warren Weszti (Missouri) is a reserve running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Nolan Cromwell (Kansas) is a starting defensive back for the Los Angeles Rams.
Three former Big Eight quarterbacks are playing professional baseball. Phil Bradley (Missouri) is an outfielder with the Seattle Mariners. Jim Traber (Oklahoma State) is with the Baltimore Orioles, and Turner Gill (Nebraska) plays for the Cleveland Indians' Class A minor league team in Waterloo, Iowa.
From staff and wire reports.
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Overland Park, Kansas
(912) 345-1400
Winner of eight Academy Awards. The Burt Lancaster/Deborah Kerr love scene is one of the most highly remembered scenes in film history. A haunting story of relationships suddenly eclipsed by the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Also starring Montgomery Clift, Frank Sinatra and Donna Reed.
Director: Fred Zimmerman
From
Here to Eternity
SUA FILMS
From
Here to Eternity
SUA FILMS
7:00
$2.00
Coming Tomorrow "Viva La Muerte"
501
Woodruff Aud.
Colors Reg. $34
$ 15 99
Levi's fashion 501's in colors. Not all colors included.
Reg. $28
$ 19^{99} $
Shakers
Men's Shaker Sweaters in great fall colors.
Sale Ends Sat.
the New Litwin's
Now Lawrence has a store of its own.
830 Mass. • 843-6155
M-S 9-6 Th 9-9
Sun. 12:30-5:30
ed.
PATRICIA GREGORY
All prescription eyewear
ONE DAY SERVICE
FREE ADJUSTMENTS
$25 off
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
841-1113 4E7th Downtown Lawrence
COUPON MUST
B PRESENTED
w/PURCHASE
Offer good
thru Sept. 30
14
Wednesday. September 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Despite loss to Michigan, Irish earn Top 20 ranking
The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. — A grin flashed across the face of Lou Holtz, the head football coach at Notre Dame, yesterday when he learned his once-bleached Fighting Irish had earned a national ranking.
But just as quickly, he turned off his smile and said that most polls don't matter.
"Only the last one," he said. "I just want to be better than Michigan State."
Top 20 poll
Michigan State is both Notre Dame's next opponent and the team the Irish displaced for the No. 20 spot in the weekly Associated Press college poll
the weekly meeting of Notre Dame edged into the national rankings after a strong performance in a 24-23 loss to No. 3 Michigan. It was the first time the Irish appeared in the rankings since the second week of last year, when Gerry Faust was the coach.
Noore Dame team captain Mike Kovaleski, who had 17 tackles against Michigan, brushed off the poll too, despite his teammates' hunger for recognition after the trauma of Faust's final year stole most of the 1985 headlines
"For me, ratings after the first game and the preseason don't really mean anything because you've got 10 games to play." Kovaleski said. "It's not how you begin the season, it's how you end."
While Notre Dame was cracking the Top Twenty, Oklahoma, the defending national champion, was retaining the No. 1 spot, despite being idle last Saturday. But the Sooners' margin over No. 2 Miami, Fla., shrunk.
The Sooners received 55 of a possible 59 first-place votes and,1,175 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
Miami, which raised its record to 3-0 with a 61-11 rout over Texas Tech Saturday, collected one first-place vote and 1,099 points. Last week's first-place votes also were split between No. 1 and No. 2 55-1, but the point differential was 1,175-1,050.
Michigan remained a distant third with 1,000 points, and was followed by the same three teams as a week ago — Alabama with 992 points, Penn State with 938 and Nebraska with 924.
Washington, a 40-7 winner over Ohio State, vaulted from 17th to seventh and knocked the Buckeyes out of the rankings. Penn State, Nebraska and Washington each received one first-place vote.
Louisiana State, which beat last week's No. 7 team,
Texas A&M, 35-17, climbed from 14th to eighth with 747
points and dropped the Aggies to 16th.
Baylor, a 38-7 winner over Louisiana Tech, soared from 12th to ninth with 69 points. Auburn, idle last Saturday, slipped from 10th to 10th with 615 points.
The second ten consisted of Brigham Young, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Florida State, Texas A&M, Arizona, Arizona State, UCLA and Notre Dame.
Besides Ohio State and Michigan State, eighth-rated Tennessee dropped out of the Top Twenty after losing to Mississippi State 27-23.
In addition to Nore Dame, the newcomers to the rankings were Arizona and Arizona State.
The next step for Notre Dame comes Saturday when Spartans tailback Lorenzo White, who led the nation last season in rushing, challenges the Irish defense.
fast season in Pittsburgh.
"He's not only got great physical talent, he's durable." Holtz said of White. "He carries 40 or 45 times a game, and he's not fazed."
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State athletic director Max Urick said yesterday that there was no chance Cyclone linebacker Jeff Braswell would play in Saturday's home game against Indiana State.
The Associated Press
ISU linebacker won't play
Cyclone head coach Jim Criner said it was possible the National Collegiate Athletic Association would determine it would not be necessary for Braswell to sit out his second game in connection with alleged violations for his recruiting two years ago.
But Urick said the suspension was imposed by the school and does not wet involve the NCAA.
"I based Jeff's sanctions on information I knew. I told him at the time it would be two games. I thought that would be appropriate." he said.
Urick said Brasswell's violations involved the use of transportation, credit for meals and bank loans. The allegations were separate from an NCAA official letter-of-intent outlining 34 charges against the football program and 10 charges against the basketball program.
These are matters that Jeff had
admitted to as a result of our internal investigation. This has not been mentioned by the NCAA," he said.
Urick said it was possible that Iowa State could be forced to forfeit games if Braswell played in the game and later was declared ineligible by the NCAA.
He said the in-house investigation was still open, but he didn't expect any problems with other players."
Urick said Braswell had the option of appealing his eligibility to the school's eligibility committee, but a motion has not been filed.
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE KINKO'S.
Stapleins and scissors and tape, on my Paper cutter, hole punches, glue stuck, and a work area to make you feel right at home. And if you felt.
kinko's Open early. Open late. Open weekends.
904 VERMONT 843-8019
12th & INDIANA 841-6177
23rd & IOWA 749-5392
Grand Opening
10-50% Off selected items
- specializing in handcrafted jewelry
non-traditional, local art
we accept work on consignment
QUIXOTIC ARTISTRY
New line brings KC old results
No.13 E.8th Street (913)842-6200 where barefooted artisans strike whimsicality
(913) 842-6200
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The transformation of the Kansas City Chiefs offensive line has been a bumpy one.
Since the Chiefs finished 22nd in the National Football League in total offense last year, they decided to revamp their line.
Three of the five starting offensive linemen are new and a fourth is waiting for his chance to start. The new faces, however, have not brought new results.
After the first two games, the Chiefs are 18th in the league in total offense.
Mackovic pointed to last week's game at Seattle.
"We have to get our run and pass game to compliment each other a little better." Kansas City head coach John Mackovic said recently. "Which means throwing the ball effectively on first down and running it more effectively on second and third down."
"There's something to be said for familiarity," he said. "Even though the defensive team of the Seahawks had not faced Mr Adickes, Rick Donnalley or Irv Eatman, their being together gave them an advantage in that at least they knew us.
"It's nothing that two or three years can't help." Mackovic said. "The offensive line sometimes requires a couple of seasons together to really know what they're doing. We don't have that time. We're not planning to take that kind of time."
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
HOME NOW
TELEPHONE 815-3788
The most fun under the sun
ONE CRAZY
SUMMER
DAILY 7:15 9:15
The test for the offensive line gets tougher this week against the Houston Oiiers, who have the third best defense in the league. Houston, which has rebuilt itself through its offensive line, is the league's second best offense behind Seattle.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 857-1798
The most fun under the sun
ONE CRAZY SUMMER
Daily 7:15 9:15
VARSITY
DOWNTOWN
TELEPHONE 857-1798
JEFF GOLDBLUM GEENA DAVIS
Be Afraid.
Be Very Afraid.
Daily 7:30 9:30
CINEMA 1
2135 AND IGMA 4806
TOM CRUSE
TOP GUN
Daily 7:15 9:35
CINEMA 2
2135 AND IGMA 4806
TOM HAMNER • JACQUES GLEASON
NOTHING IN COMMON
IT'S A COMEDY AND A DRAMA
JOINS LIVE
Daily 7:10 9:20
"أحمد بن الحسن الملوك"
بدرج محمد بن شهاب الحسين
أبي بكر شعيب د. رضي الله عنه
شعبون أحمد بن الحسن الملوك في الرؤية
الدريسي و العلمي"
الإمارة: الإمارة c. 9 / 64-7
الإمارة: إمارة 8
KANS. un. Big 8
5% DISCOUNT
KU
KU
KU DISCOUNT
EVERY WEDNESDAY
RUSTY'S SIGA.
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS.
• Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
OPEN
Every Day
• Southside
23rd & La.
OPEN
24 Hours
• Westridge
6th & Kasold
OPEN
24 Hours
• Northside
608 N. 2nd
7 am-10 pm Mon.-Sat.
8 am-10 pm Sun.
Prices Good thru Sept. 23, 1986
HEADLESS—SHELL-ON
SHRIMP
60-70 Ct.
Per Lb.
Sold in 2
Lb. Boxes
2.99
LB.
TONY'S MICROWAVE
PIZZA
ALL VARIETIES
1.19
CRISCO SHORTENING
LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE
IN OTHER PURCHASES
1.88
3 LB. CAN
SEITZ
BIG “8”
FRANKS
1 LB. PKG.
.99
ALL STAR 100%
ORANGE
JUICE
½ GAL. CHILLED
.79
MILWAUKEE'S BEST
BEER
6 PACK
12 OZ. CANS
1.49
ICEBERG
HEAD
LETTUCE
EA.
.39
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
YES
BUY ONE 64 OZ.
ONE 64 OZ. BTL.
CALIFORNIA
CANTA-LOUPE
EA.
.59
DANNON
YOGURT
8 OZ. TRADITIONAL
ALL FLAVORS
.39
7 UP
or RC
2 LITER
BOTTLE
1.09
SIGA DISCOUNT
HEADLESS—SHELL-ON
SHRIMP
60-70 Ct. Sold in 2
Per Lb. Lb. Boxes
2.99
LB.
SEITZ
BIG "8"
1 LB.
PKG.
.99
ICEBERG
HEAD
LETTUCE
EA.
.39
CALIFORNIA
CANTA-
LOUPE
EA.
.59
HEADLESS—SHELL-ON
SHRIMP
60.70 Ct. Sold in 2
Per Lb. Lb. Boxes
TONY'S
MICROWAVE
PIZZA
TONY'S
MICROWAVE
PIZZA PEPPERONI
OVER DENIAL KIDS IN 9 DISPLAYS
TONY'S MICROWAVE PIZZA ALL VARIETIES 119
TONY'S MICROWAVE PIZZA ALL VARIETIES
100% PURE ORANGE JUICE FROM CONCENTRATE NO SUGAR ADDED
ALL STAR 100%
ORANGE JUICE V½ GAL. 79
Crisco
FRESH ALL VEGETABLE IMPORTANT
48 OZS. CLASS I
Crisco
FRESH ALL VEGETABLE IMPORTANT
48 OZS. CLASS I
Crisco
FRESH ALL VEGETABLE IMPORTANT
48 OZS. CLASS I
CRISCO SHORTENING 1 LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES
SEITZ
BIG "8"
1 LB.
PKG.
.99
FRANKS
ICEBERG
HEAD
LETTUCE
EA.
.39
SEITZ
BIG "8"
1 LB.
PKG.
.99
FRANKS
ALL STAR
100% PURE ORANGE JUICE FROM CONCENTRATE NO SUGAR ADDED
ALL STAR
100% PURE ORANGE JUICE FROM CONCENTRATE NO SUGAR ADDED
ICEBERG HEAD EA. 39 LETTUCE
ALL STAR 100% ORANGE .79 JUICE 1/2 GAL. CHILLED
CALIFORNIA
CANTA-
LOUPE EA. .59
CRISCO SHORTENING 188
LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE
IN OTHER PURCHASES
3 LB.
CAN
MILWAUKEE'S BEST
BEER 6 PACK
12 OZ.
CANS 149
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
YES BUY ONE 64 OZ.
ONE 64 OZ. BTL.
7 UP 1.00
DANNON-
Vanilla
LOWFAT YOGURT
DANNON-
Vanilla
LOWFAT YOGURT
YES
19XXE
COMPUTER CENTER
DANNON YOGURT 8 OZ. TRADITIONAL .39 ALL FLAVORS
7UP
7UP
7UP
7 UP or RC 2 LITER BOTTLE
15
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 17, 1986
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
| Words | 1-Day | 2-3 Days | 4-5 Days | 2 Weeks |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 0-15 | 2.70 | 4.00 | 5.70 | 9.50 |
| 16-20 | 3.20 | 4.75 | 6.70 | 10.70 |
| 21-25 | 3.70 | 5.50 | 7.70 | 12.00 |
| more w/ 5 words add | 50c | 75c | 1.00 | 1.25 |
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday    Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday   Thursday 4 p.m.
Classified Display $4.80
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 reserves allowed in Classified Display ads. No overbrakes allowed in classified display ads.
- Classified display ads do not count towards月末 earned rate discount
* Ads must be submitted by the end of the month must be submitted
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
- Duration is 4 m. - 2 work days prior to
- Deadline is 4 p.m. -2 working days prior to publication.
| JWND |
| :--- |
| change for a period not excepted |
| — office at 864-4156. |
itly earned rade labels over
Samples of all types of items must be submitted
in the form of advertisement.
to the University Daily Kanata:
• All advertisements will be required to pay in advance
*phonication*
*Above rates based on consecutive day insertions*
$109.500 WEEKLY/V.Up Mailing Circulars' $109.500 Quaos Bottles Sincerely Interested rush Self-Address envelope Network CDF, POLB1072, Crystal Lake, IL 60014
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- only
* No responsibility is assumed for more than one in
All terrain bicycles on sale! Great selection of *cycling shoes and sights*. Full service repair shop. Let us help you enjoy fall cycling Sunflower - mauscutt.com 843-900
until credit has been established.
* Tear sheets are not provided for classified or
classified display advertisements.
Classified Ads
- Wind Bills ads -please add $4 service charge
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed
**Amazon, Amuse, Amuck your friends You and your friends can help create a portion of the fundraiser.** **Three sets. Applications available at the SUA of two trees. Submit an entry as a person.** Friday
Homecoming 1986, Jackahicks Celebrate! KU's Great, Floats, walking units, clowns. How will you join the Homecoming Parade? All registered organizations and living groups are invited to participate Application deadline: September 26. Apply applications in 1988 Umr or call (643-495)
Introduction: Zen Meditation Class 7月 30-4月
p. m. Zen practice Tues. 12:15 l.m.p. wed.
15:00 a.m. d.丹forth Chapel, Weekly
throughout semester. Beginner welcome
Correct insertion to any advertisement.
• No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified service.
dackets, flannels, sweaters our full jumpsuits are arriving daily come our great weather!
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a safe, comfortable, private way to relax and unload. Stress relief calm the body and the mind. Try our floatation tank at $2 per hour session.
- *rreshnish/Naphemers*. The quickest route is from the tunnel through Naval HOT JOHN to a hostel in Nashville.
*Stressed Out? Try MASSAGE!* Swedish, Deep Tissue, Sports massage Student Rates By appointment. Truce or Daya! Licensed Lawrence Massage Therapy 841062
*We buy Army and Navy Surplus. Sunflower 304*
*Massachusetts 843-3000*
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tape 2 day-
83.95 - 83.95, 1477 W2d, 2160 h
rrehmen/SnpHompenses. Learn about the Naval
driver and career opportunities. Join NAVAL HOPTE
TABANI.
*NEXTA DAYA XTRIA MOVIR VCR 4 movies
*days 15* *Videoexpress, 147 W 27 H m* 2 to
m*
**Tent* "minim" **p** color T-Y with remote control.
41 w 17 h 39 m 52.00 W 147.40 W, 82.30 H, 64.30 S
82.30 W, 82.30 H, 64.30 S
*Bring the Music of the Mad Matter to your next party. $100 gets you the Best mix of music in town, from the Beatles to the Bar-Kays Call Mickey at 832.2900
Check out our prices first! SONIC SOUND DUE
TIME TO the most complete and affordable
price reductions!
113 THAT PERFECT BEAT Metropolis Mobile Sound Extensive club and radio experience Superior sound and lighting. Maximum party thrust DJ extraordinaire. There simply is
THE FAR SIDE
At Your Request Mobile D'3' for hotel next neat
a great sound at a great price! 840-723-1486.
SPAIN Rock n Roll Parties in Lima, La Paz,
Mexico; 813-629-1481. Luis Olart (813) 941-8831.
FOR RENT
Cute, clean studio apartment with buy windows.
Very close to campus, $270/month all utilities paid. Laundry room and private parking. Call 442-1828
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, eat your own meals and go to a mea-sweat. We share housework, dinner, and great times. Sunflower Student Co-op House, call us
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard! Yard!
a Hot Tub? Call Tub-To-Go, 841-2691
Lig 2 bedroom apartment across from
lug. 1 bedroom apartment paid, hook-up
facilities. 442-760-7895.
2 DOWNS FROM STADILM Newly remodeled 1 bedroom basement apartment. Private entrance, parking, no pets. 1020 Missouri. $250 plus utilities. 443-844 or 841-3648.
FOR SALE
1982 SIZUKI RM 125 $443 Exc. Cond. Not for the trial.
trunk 1301 789 or 749-4899
50 gallon aquarium, 1G filter, light, stand, air pump and decorations. (cost new $2,895)
for 40 cm. 2.97 cu. ft. and above
Honda C70 with low mileage and in excellent condition
condition for $50. Leave message 845-656.
California style home louvers. 4 bedroom
Earthy design for entertainment and family fun. Earthy look, quality wooden floors. Picture win
dow overlooking engridged apartment, backyard 2 trepeches and much more, $6,000
Call Nailol Real Estate 842.139 for appointment.
Call Nailol Real Estate 843.796 or Mary Carol
Ward 841.5259
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kawaiyama Cities, 1111 Mass. B43-7239
COMPUTER Observer portable, complete soft-
ware package. Worthit, Super Cube, MaxMerge,
MaxDrop.
Comic Books, Penalties,企培桌, etc. MW
Comics Open 11:35 Tue, Sat, & Sun 10:35 MW
For sale 1981 Honda 70 cc passenger Motorcycle
at $1,549.00 2:30 pm - 7:00 p.m. 843-4179
all from 2:30 pm to 7:00 p.m.
For Sale 2 Microcomputer printers. MPI 910 work
matrix printer 100, Brother HRI 15 daisywell
writer with 32K buffer $800. Call 749-1192 after
6:30 p.m.
For Sale Mobile Home. Excellent condition, all electric, A/C, partly furnished, located one mile from campus. Ideal for one or two students or couple. Call 816-267-3442.
GREAT STUDENT TRANSPORTATION 81
Kawasaki 50 LTD. ackled, full time, fairing
included. $880 O B O 749-7260 Anytime.
Desperate have 3 cars can afford the cycle!
IBM PC Jr. computer Color monitor Letter, quality Star printer Software including the assistant series, BASIC, DOS, Like new. Must sell $770 or best offer. 841-5994
Jason
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
King-size WATERBED, 10% penetrate; motionless,
vaulted padded (frame, bookcase, headboard),
six-legged, 40° incl.
It isn't just a bike-bike's *SUPERBIKE*. Honda
intercept cable BM4 824-2900, for dawn after
9.15.
MOUNTAIN BIKE $140. Originally $200. Ross
raised. Very good condition. Call Jay p. m.
312-658-7020
LEATHER JACKET, size 42, black with liner,
like new. 841-4277
automotive 72 Honda I75 175,9.000 miles Excellent condition $400 negotiable After: 5.00 p.m.
New Ross Mountain Bike, 1 wk old. Financial troubles, must sell 749-2980
Must sell mobile home. 2 IHD, 2 bDs, frig. W/D,
84.000 or assume loan. 841-0536
SCOOTER FOR SALE. Brand new red 100 HOmega Spree sale as a contest price. $425, 842-691-6837
c:NT Compatible computer. Complete system with memory $891 8491 9313 518 E.8 Microtech.
SAILBOARD .83 BIC, great board Must sell fast.
Call. Calb. 749 7585. keep trying
STEREO OPEN REAL TAPE RECORDER Mini
MINT 601-8354 TC 200 TC 209 Call 844-6575
MPTE between 9 and 10
TODAY MEARDON MEMBERS,
WE WELCOME OUR FILL
BACK FROM THE DARKNESS
BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN!
Good Bloody
Mom + Apple Pie
YEAH ? WHY
EXACTLY, DID
HE COME BACK ?
Top of the line Concord Car Cassette Deck Auto
Alarm System w/ 100 Watt Speaker, $299.
New $100. Bank $426.66 Home: $841.12IS
Used eamersa and photographic equipment bought, sold and traded THE PICTURE BOOKS
TYPEWRITER.Like New, Call Bob 749-7585.
WINTER BREAK SOUTH AMERICA CHEAP!
Summer in Jamaica only! only $17. KU CERTAIN
Prices available at www.ku.edu/jamaica.
AUTO SALES
BLOOM COUNTY
Football Tickets Two-50 yd. line seats. Entire season. East side. 913-384-9700
LEATHER JACKETS-1 black (38) / white (40)
CAR SPORTS-18 BLACK X 80 Blaupakt HPA 260
CORPS-SHOES-18 BLACK X 80 Blaupakt HPA 260
create a crowdedization笔记 *Now on Sale*. Makes sense to use them . 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For prep, apply. 4) Western Civics available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and at Town Crier.
Only they know the difference.
Automate, $100, (99-612)
1980 200 ZX Special 10th Annu. Issue Exc.
298 ZX Special 10th Annu. Issue Exc.
1976 Dodge Charger SE. PW/PL, BP/PS. Arcionic
Automatic. $1.00. 749-765.
cledent绵 t Tops. Must sell $5,800 842-2135
SABA 90 GLE 50 GLE. Must Air, Air Sunroof
1908 299 ZM Class Limited 10th Anniv. Issue Exe-
cential cond T tops Must sell $5,980 423-325
1909 SAAR 900 GLE 5.2 door. Auto. Air Sunroof.
Metallic Blue 841 607 861. After 6. 842 3420
Muzda Mazda 625 Sport Coupe, Low mileage cream
oil; Mitt condition. $251. Call 841-5912.
puff, Mint condition, $256, Call 841-5921
76 Fiat Station Wagon, Auto, AM-FM Cassette,
78 Monte Carlo 690 m. Excellent condition.
Mary new joys. Asking $2750. Call after 5 p.m.
*32 Madi RX+ GLN, dark green metallic, red interior, brand new brakes, clamp and tires, excellent condition. Price negotiable Call Lisa, 814-9599 or 749-0193
32 Toyota Corolla SX4 Black x 30 A/C/P/SR
D=50,000 miles. $3,700. 79-5150-7486-3566
S=16,000 miles. $2,500. 79-5150-7486-3566
Fiat Station Wagon, Auto. AM-FM Cassette,
run good. 185, 842, 067果吃. 5:30.
83 Camaro berthelina, T-tops, am/fm, very good
warranty, warranty very good. Kurt
For Sale. All aluminum body Step Van A T. A new tires and new snow tires mounted. Asking $5,000 will negotiate. Call 749-3743 evenings or weekends.
Can you buy keeps. Cars, 444's Seized in drug raids for under $100.97* Call for facts today
RXT for sale 1984 S model, $AC, Alloys.
RXT for sale 1984 S model, $price to sell at $490
@ 20% off after $6 per month.
e-mail: mkc@mkt.com
LOST/FOUND
Ubit well but reliable. 1970 Ford Galaxy 500 749 7586.
call after 6 p.m. $400 firm
Found: 1 flute in case, 501 Summerfield Hall
Found: small female cat calf. Found at Park 25.
Call 799-3013 to identify and claim
REWARD: For the young lady who found my Sion Walman corpsmate Corrina Hoe Strong. Strong. Strong. 911-493-1963.
HELP WANTED
$5/hr. to observe in Kansas City area for ongoing study of child language and social interaction. Required: student status in relevant field, reliable transportation, ability to work with families and to work independently. Prefer background in early childhood education. Call Jane Atwater, 842-7694, by Sep 29.
bv Berke Breathed
3.0000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List
    3.0000 GOVERNMENT JOBS Not Nowiring Hiring 659-689-6000
    Ex. Rutgers University
We will work with you around your class schedule.
Night positions available at both Burger King locations.
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for full and partial time岗位 and grill help. Apply in the following areas:
Academic Computing Services: Half-time student programmer (consultant Salary $400-$600 monthly, required Master's degree) using both computer languages (FORTRAN C etc.) and statistical packages (SPSS, SAS). Assist and prepare documentation for programs. Perform consulting on a variety of systems as well as assignments Required qualifications: Experience in designing and writing programs; good writing knowledge of at least one higher level language; proficiency in communication skills; knowledge of SPSS and SAS; current enrollment. Send resume, transcript, and sample program to Wes Hubert, Academic Computer Programming Department, Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60045 Application deadline: 9/26 at 6 p.m. EO/AA Employer
WINTER
WINTER
Good Blessing
Mom - Good Poo
Horror Chamber Builders, apply at the Mount Dread Haunted House Headquarters (SUA)
TO ONCE AGAIN
WALK THE
GREEN GRASS
( TO MAKE
SOME DOUGH )
OF FREEDOM!
Good Bless
Mom • Apple Pie
Are you tired of people someone else? Are you happy with $3-$4 an hour? If you can afford to invest $15 every 3 months, in your spare time you can buy a new car or travel year after year! All this can happen by joining America's newest book club. It's so easy you don't have to pay an extra fee; you can not afford to it. Bike 829-2307 anytime
COULD YOU BE A BOSTON NANNY? Are you a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children? Love in live, suburban neighborhoods; enjoy excellent salaries, benefits, your own living quarters and limited working hours. Your round-trip transportation is provided. One year commitment necessary. Call or write to (CPS), 140 Buckniston Rd., Ironwood, MA (CPS). 140 Buckniston Rd., Ironwood, MA (CPS).
Female to prepare supper. Light night nights.
Schedule varies. 749.6288 or 841.2672.
Help Wanted. Ambitious person need only apply for positions on new all Greek yearbook staff. Send resumes to: John Heller, clade Editor, Assistant Editor, Photographer. For more information, contact Doug at 749-284.
One year commitment necessary Call or write:
Mrs. Fisch, Childcare Placement Services, Inc.
(CCPTS), 149 Buckmister Rd., Brookline MA
02416; 817-566-6294
Help Wanted We are looking for smiling faces to work shifts between the hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please bring a backpack. Also look for responsible people to work our 6-shift班. We charge at 1 a.m. Apply 2-daily at 4 a.m.
Needed Student, Assistant Manager Kansas Men's Trak Responsibilities include equipment hand out, control and acquisition, meet preparation and breakdown. Approximately 20 hours per week, afterternoals. Possibility for team travel and internships may be considered. Travel task desired. Apply at 143 Allen Field House.
It's Avon's 100th birthday and it's a great time to start selling Avon. Set your own hours and be your own boss. Also if interested in buying Avon call me. 843-4714
PART TIME HAND MAN Carpentry, plumbing, and electrical repairs 6-8 hours per week $1.30 to $5.10 depending on experience. Evenings 841-9048
PERSONAL CARE  ASSISTANT NEeded
workdays and hours
On call (CALL 729-0801 or 841-0927)
Part-time positions available at Naismith Hall
Cafeteria. If interested, fill out an application
from the front desk of Naismith Hall.
FOR/M/E/HAA
Part time babywishers need for 3 children (16 mos. to 6 yrs.) in our home between 12.5 and 18.5 years of age, take on the table own transportation. Call 842-1692 after 5.00. Rapidly expanding instructional courseware company seeks persons to assist in data entry Position requires 25 hours of lab work with computer min wages. Good typing skills and IBM PC experience useful. Call 842-6838 for application information before Sept.
Clothing clothing, sales help needed. Send resume or inquiries to P.O. Box 1054, Lawrence, Kansas
Sub & Staff is now accepting applications for days and closing shifts. We are seeking motivated individuals for position in the Student Center (SJC) between 2 and 5 p.m. E.O.E. TUTOR, Help with high school level work in group home setting. 44 hours per week, wage negotiable. Call Roy's Achievement Place. 808-392-6711
The Audio Visual Center is hiring Audio Visual Assistant on Work Study. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at 7 Lippincott Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer
MISCELLANEOUS
Help Wanted Waitress and Bar Sunspot Lounge 748 3509
Help build a wild time! You and your friends can help create a portion of the Mount Dored haunted house on the campus. Attend the SUA office. Decline to submit an *x* is 5.00 p.m., Friday, Sept. 26
TOPEKA LAWRENCE TOPEKA Need ride
Mop/Tops. Will pay! Candy) 931-936-9238
PERSONAL
DGC 8400 I fell in love with your smile, not your car
TX77@DLR
3 SF from "Party house" seek fun with 3
0004 LOVE. 1
*******
CONGRATULATIONS DARREN D.
You are "ONE
SINGULAR SENSATION!>"
★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
To Carrie, Jan, and Gaby, Thanks for making our 20th birthday the best ever. You give a new meaning to the word "Friends" Love, Tomi and Melinda
BUS. PERSONAL
**AATERED BUYOUT:** Just received king, queen, supersimple waterbirds in several styles and finishes. While 12 single waterbirds last only $99 Complete with mat, heater, liner, fill ruser, deck, frame, & bookshelves. For additional Liquorators? 78 New Hampshire, Lawrence
BUNKREDS! Factory close use solid wood frame complete with steel rail only $45. Hurry to Midwest. Liquidators 738 New Hampshire, "wrene"
DINNINGHOT GVERSTOCK. Maple or ash wood dining room must be liquidated or choose between hardwood and softwood for only $157 or terms. Midwest Liquidators 798 New Hampshire.
CRIMSON SUN is looking for young women looking to develop a modeling portfolio. Call 841-8695. Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight loss exercise program guaranteed. Call 842-8694.
BodyShapes FITNESS CE
formerly Magic Mirror
STUDENT
50 Part-time Phone Agents Positions Available
Facility
* Sauna * Whirlpool * Dressing
* Shower Facilities
Exclusively for Women * 74 Classes Weekly * RHYTHMIC AEROBICS/4 Levels * Body Toning Classes * Certified Instructors * Air Conditioned Facility * Weight Lifting
& Shower Facilities Tanning Option.
FITNESS CLUB
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kassidy
Westridge shopping City
843-4040
$6-$8/Hour
Dept of Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Experienced program, one week Beginner's program, two weeks. Driver's license obtainable. 841-7749
BodyShapes
DSiRiBeTAtation: Spring issue planning meeting, Wed, Sept. 17, 7 p.m. Gallery East, Kansas Union, Writers, artists, editors, wackos needed. Bring one of your favorite vegetables.
Rent '14' Color TV $29.50 a month A month
Rent '13' Color W 12rd W $29.50 a month Mist 9:30
Sat 9:30 Sun
LAWRENCE AEROSPACE M.W F 5.20 Lawrence
University of Washington, Other days
and夕至晚 availabie at 8044, Catherine
Modeling, theatrical and art portfolios: Slides
or prints. High quality, low prices. Swells
in fast-paced, portfolio, resume, naturalization,
immigration, visa, 12 and 14 of course, fax.
Hold up to 5 minutes.
Immediate Openings
Open 7 Days a Week.
For 50 part-time phone agents. Evening & weekend shifts. No experience necessary but good communications skills a must. For interview, call 841-1200. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:30.
The Book Barn in Oaklanda, just 30 minutes from Lawrence Highway 50 to Midway station, the location of the Book Barn Books (Classical! Fiction!) Textbooks. Collectibles. Open Saturday,上午4 p.m. to 24 p.m. $85.
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation &
HARP PLAYSET, Games, Kwality Illus., 1115
North Park Drive, Chicago, IL 60614
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY
808 W. 23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Bud 12pk. $5.42
Bud Lt. 12pk. $5.42
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 24pk. $6.99
Please register and vote for liquor by the drink.
Thousands of R & R Albums. $2 or less. Also collector items. Tars & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quantrils 011 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all style music
Traditional "Mental Health" therapies don't work for you! I use techniques of mind-body spiritual integration; guided imagery, tara dream analysis, bioenergetics. Ten years experience. Email: jennifer.watson@vanderbilt.edu
You've seen James Galway on "The Tongtown Show" and with the Muppets. He comes to KU December 11 and, if you would like to meet him, consider joining the Performing Arts Department to meet visitors and offer an opportunity to meet visiting artists and win free prizes. Apply today in Room 403 Murphy Hall.
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also available.
THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell, 943 0470
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL $7.5; $4 - $9.
80% $1.99, 14x $1.99, "win prints" free
September 3-5. TH THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th &
Haskell and 16th & Kasold.
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private overland Park
LLM Tailoring 007 Alterations and Custom
Made Clothing 106 Massachusetts Hear K-
n Knots 92
SAVE
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in
Lawrence. 841.5716
Same day EKTAchrome E-6) slide processing
process with procedure A occur weekly.
PICTURE BUILD 12/31/95 834-0479
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
EON Tutoring Service. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055.
TAROT READINGS/CUNSELING for personal growth and awareness. By appointment. 843-4235 TUTORING SERVICES: Tutoring and counseling services for KU undergraduate Programs in Mathematics, Social Sciences, and Reasoning. Applications. Application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
MATH FILOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes $813.00''.
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Attach type and system, and wordprocessing.
682-348 ID.
828-348 ID.
1 a professorial typing. Tern paperi. Theses.
2 a professorial typing. Tern paperi. Theses.
3 18M Wheeler ii. B. reasonable. 422-326.
4 18M Wheeler iii. B. reasonable. 422-326.
Hour Typing 128th semester in Lawrence
Resume Written on paper. Copy to campus
mail and drafts. Send resumes to:
lucas.james@lawrence.edu
1 plus Typing, Cary Terry 842-7544 or 843-2673
5:30 to 10:30 p. memories, books, thesis, law reviews papers, letters, term papers, Sharp XZ 500
Memory Electronic Typewriter
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality arizes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing and
Editing in Noso. M.F and By Appointment 844 I.I
DISSERTATIONS: THESES: LAW PAPERS:
Typing, Editing and Graphics: ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter paperies papers up to 30
papers. Call Katha. Mommy's y妈妈. 842-7287
Experienced Typist would like to do these:
dissertation, term paper, etc. call 842-3292 after
arrival.
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITING LIFE LINE. 841-3469
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spelling correct program. Editing available. 841-9621 Transcription Unlimited. 842-4619, 842-0364 BAN-NERS 24 hours. $7.50
HAKENSON'S TYPING, IBM word processing
Lynn 841-5594
TYPING PLUS: assistance with composition, edging, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
21 HOUR TYPING, CONVENIENT LOCATION
119-6533
Dona's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected 482-7244
EXPERIENCED TYPITT Term paper terms HICT Correcting Selective a will correct spelling HICT Correcting Selective a will correct spelling
Female Roommate Free rent and utilities in ex-
cellence for household duties 744.028 or 841.292
theWORDCTORS has moved: High quality
word processing-experienced legal secretary
law. Law Review and the Press. Why pay for tying
when you can use word processing? Call for new
PRO-TO-TYPE Best Word Processing In Town.
Dissertations, theses, etc. Call 749-5168
WANTED
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing
masters, resume, recourses, letter, thesis
and dissertation.
Female Roommate. Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties. 749-0888 or 841-2972. Male roommate must share to 2 bedrooms On bus route $132.50 plus 1 units. Gary 842.7642. Ride Needed. From downtown Lawrence to Regents Center Wed. Eves. Linda 841.3572 after 7 a.m.
Roommate wanted to share nice 3 bedroom; 2 bath apartment. Close to campus. Rent $12 per week. No commuting.
Roommate Nexed: 2 bedroom Apt $157.50 per month-Short walk to campus: B42 0462
dominate warrant. For nice two bedroom apartment on bus route, 20th and Alabama $125 plus 1/2 utilities. For more, call 749-2572 Tom (evenings).
WANTED HIMMEDATE! Female Roommate $163 monthly plus utilities. Call 841-7427 after p.m. wanted to buy, photographs Winter scenes of k. u.校 with snow. The Picture Works.
YOUR MONEY,
CLIP A COUPON!
It's a Prize-Winning Opportunity to Have Fun . . .
Help the Arts . . . Meet Performers and
Win Free Gifts
The University of Kansas Performing Arts announces the formation of an
USHER CORPS PERFOR AR
MING T S
Students selected for the Usher Corps will usher at various Performing Arts events including performances for the Concert Series, Chamber Music Series and University Theatre.
While compiling ushering hours, student ushers will also have the opportunity to meet artists, attend special receptions and support the arts.
At the end of the 1986-87 performance season, corps members will be eligible to win special prizes including:
- Free Weekends for two at Kansas City's Vista Hotel, Westin Crown Center and Doubletree Inn
- Doubletree Inn
Dinners for two at local restaurants
- Dinners for two at local restaurants
- Kansas City Royals ticket
- and much more
Get involved in the arts
Join the Performing Arts Usher Corps
Applications are being taken in: 450 Murphy Hall
An informational meeting and interviews will be held after September 15.
16
Wednesday, September 17, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
NOW THRU SEPT. 23,1986..
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Generic
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Juggling his career
Performer Dana Smith was on campus yesterday juggling flaming sticks, standing on his head and telling jokes to spectators in front of the Kansas Union
It was Met to be
Story, page 8
The New York Mets clinched the National League Eastern Division title last night with a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
The heat goes on
Story, page 9
Today will be a repeat of yesterday, with partly cloudy skies and warm temperatures. Tonight will bring a chance of thunderstorms.
Details, page 3
PETER JONES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 19 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday September 18, 1986
Professor loses case on salary with KU
Bv KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
The University of Kansas did not discriminate against an anthropology professor by paying her less than her male colleagues, a federal judge in Topeka ruled Tuesday.
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers said University officials had used equal and fair standards to determine the salary of Dorothy Willner, the professor.
Rogers also criticized Willner for her behavior during the May trial, in which she served as her own attorney.
In the lawsuit, Willner charged that she was paid less than her male counterparts and that she was retaliated against when she filed complaints with civil rights agencies.
Shari Oetting/KANSAN
Rogers ruled that Willner was not a victim of reprisals for filing complaints. He agreed with KU faculty who testified at the trial that Willner actually had been given preferential treatment because she was "abusive and arrogant" and she repeatedly threatened legal action.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said yesterday. "We are obviously very pleased with the decision. It shows that the department of anthropology and the University behaved in a thoroughly professional manner."
Willner was unavailable for comment yesterday.
However, she said during the trial that she intended to appeal the decision.
Rose Marino, associate University general counsel, said Willner had filped another lawsuit that appeared to concern the same incidents.
The lawsuit settled Tuesday originally named 12 individual defendants in addition to the University, but the court later deleted the individuals. Marino said.
The new lawsuit names six defendants, including Chancellor Gene A. Budig and Alfred Johnson, former chairman of the anthropology department, Marino said.
In his decision, Rogers said Willner first had complained about her salary in 1972. However, he said, in 1971 and 1972 only one department member received a higher increase.
Pat Haley, Rogers' law clerk, said Willner tied for the lowest salary increase in the department in 1976. From then until 1985, her increases were on the lower end of the scale, he said.
In 1985, she received no salary increase because she had not submitted the proper materials used in the merit pay evaluation system, Haley said. At that time, her salary was $31,604.
See LAWSUIT, p. 5, col. 1
110
112
114
Bars and numbers line the corridors of the maximum security cell block at the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing. According to a report issued by the U.S. Justice Department, the prison population in the Midwest increased 4.5 percent during the first six months of this year.
Inmate gain puts strain on prisons
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
The prison population in Kansas almost has doubled in the last five years, said a state Department of Corrections spokesman recently an increase that mirrors a national trend of prison overcrowding.
A decline isn't in sight, he said. "It looks like we're going to be serious over our maximum capacity or foreseeable future," Cowger said.
Larry Cowger, legal counsel for the department in Topeka, said the prison population had risen 87 percent from 1981 to 1986.
And according to a report issued
A decline isn't in sight, he said
According to the report, the prison population in the Midwest grew 4.5 percent. Kansas prison administrators said that although the numbers didn't sound like much on paper, the increase in inmates was filling Kansas prisons to their limit.
Sunday by the U.S. Justice Department, increasing prison populations aren't just a local trend
Jerry Judy, administrative assistant to the director at the
The report said the U.S. prison population grew by 25,630 inmates in the first six months of this year.
See PRISONS, p. 5, col. 3
Rehnquist confirmed as chief justice, 65-33
From Kansan wires
Senate's approval a victory for Reagan
WASHINGTON — The Senate confirmed William H. Rehnquist as the country's 16th chief justice yesterday. The confirmation came after three months of debate about Rehnquist's integrity and commitment to equal rights.
By a 65-33 vote, the Senate approved President Reagan's elevation of Rehnquist to chief justice. Rehnquist has been the Supreme Court's most politically conservative member for almost 15 years. He replaces retiring Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.
The Senate then immediately confirmed, by a 98-0 vote, the nomination of Antonin Scalia, a federal appeals court judge, to fill the Supreme Court vacancy created by Burger's departure.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole immediately telephoned Reagan with the news.
"He's very pleased." Dole said of the president.
Only two of the Senate's 53 Republicans, Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and Charles Mathias of Maryland, voted against the Rehnquist nomination.
Sixteen of the Senate's 47 Democrats vote for the nomination.
Sens, Jake Garn, R-Uttah, and Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., did not participate in either vote.
The Senate confirmed Rehnquist as chief justice despite arguments that he should not lead the Supreme Court. He is said to be insensitive to the rights of women and minorities.
The vote to approve Rehnquist was closely followed by the vote to approve his replacement on the bench, conservative jurist Antonin Scalia. The Senate's approval of Rehnquist and Scalia was a victory for Reagan. He has been unsuccessful so far in pressing his conservative agenda in cases decided by the high court.
Rehnquist, 61, was nominated by Reagan in June to replace Burger, who was retiring. At the same time, Reagan also named appeals court judge Scalia to replace Rehnquist. Rehnquist served as an associate justice of the high court for more than 14 years.
Court watchers think the two judges, both more solidly conservative than Burger, may tip the delicate moderate balance on the court. This might lead the court to adopt a more conservative stand on abortion, for example, or loosen the ban on prayer in public schools.
Observers also forecast Rehnquist, with his sense of humor and incisive intellect, could be more persuasive than the formal and somewhat stuffy Burger. And as the leader of the nine-member court Rehnquist could nurture a gradual shift in its direction during his life-time tenure.
Reagan has made only one other
appointment to the high court. In 1981, he selected Sandra Day O'Connor as the first women on the bench.
Before the Rehnquist vote, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, pleaded with his colleagues to reject the nomination and called the event a "very sad night" in the history of the Senate.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass,
said, "Justice Rehnquist might have made a brilliant 19th century chief justice.
"But brilliance of judicial intellect in the service of racism and injustice is no virtue in our times — and no qualification for the high office of chief justice of the United States."
Rehnquist first came to Washington in 1952 to be a clerk for Justice Robert Jackson. After this, Rehnquist practiced law in Phoenix, Ariz., and became active in the conservative wing of the Arizona Republican Party. He worked as a prosecutor and as a field organizer
for the presidential campaigns of Barry Goldwater and Richard Nixon.
In 1969, he came to Washington as assistant attorney general in charge of the Office of Legal Counsel. In 1971, Nixon selected him for the high court.
Rehquinst's 1971 confirmation hearings in the Senate were not easy, but he survived on a 68-26 vote. When Reagan tapped Rehquinst to become chief justice, the 1971 charges were revived.
The 50-year-old Scalia, a well-liked and highly respected jurist, sailed easily through two days of confirmation hearings. The Senate's approval of his nomination makes him the first American of Italian descent to sit on the country's highest court.
While controversy surrounded Rehnquist's nomination, Democrats on the Senate Judiciary Committee said there was no basis for challenging Scalia.
Rehnquist's appointment gets mixed reactions in Lawrence
Staff writer
By JOHN BENNER
Reaction in Lawrence to the Senate approval of William H. Rehnquist as the new chief justice of the United States was predictable, and sometimes adamant.
Local Republican leaders supported the move, but Democrats and minority groups were opposed to the appointment.
Ken Martinez, chairman of the Republican Central Committee of Douglas County, said he was pleased that the nomination went through after the lengthy Senate debate.
"I think the president made a good choice," Martinez said. "It sure took a long time for approval, though."
He said he expected only a slight change in the direction of the court.
"Every new chief justice has his way of handling the job," he said. "We must remember, however, that he is only one man among nine justices."
Francis Heller, KU professor of political science, agreed. "It will take a long time for everything to settle," he said. "The new chief justice may or may not be able to steer the court. The configuration of the court has not really changed.
Dean Lebesty, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Committee, said he was unhappy about the Senate's action.
"I think it would be an over-simplification to say that this is a blow to civil rights. The chief justice has just one vote."
"I'm not pleased with the appointment," he said, "because of Rehmann's positions over the years on
civil rights and his insensitivity toward social well-being.
"The advice-and consent process in the Senate is often a private thing," he said. "Some of the Democratic senators must have thought that his past record was good enough."
Lebestky said he did not know why 16 Senate Democrats voted to conform Rehnquist.
Mike Horak, Emporia sophomore and president of KU Democrats, said he hated to see the nomination go through.
"Democrats are scared that the retirement of a lot of the older Supreme Court members will allow President Reagan to make some more conservative appointments." Horak said.
"While the change of just one man may make little difference, a couple of conservative appointments could shape America for the next 20 to 25 years."
Jordan Yochim, Lawrence senior and co-president of Hillel, a Jewish student organization, said that perhaps Rehnquist's nomination should not have been made because of the questions about his qualifications.
"I'd say that the Jewish community is probably not too happy." Yochim said. "I'm not sure that Rehqunit will change things for the worse, but once he's been installed, he's hard to replace.
"Maybe we should give him the benefit of the doubt and see how he does."
Local summit efforts continue
Delegates take invitations to Washington
A delegation of 11 KU students and Lawrence residents left for Washington, D.C., last night, after attending a rally on campus that celebrated another step in the effort to bring a peace summit to Lawrence.
Bv NANCY BARRE
The delegation went to Washington for a one-day trip to deliver 12,000 personalized invitations each to the White House and the Soviet Embassy.
Staff writer
The delegation, composed of members from three local peace groups, left after the rally on the lawn between Wescoe Hall and Stauffer Flint Hoo.
The invitations are addressed to President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev.
"We want to show the leaders that the issue of arms control affects every segment of society." Matheis said.
Eric Matheis, Overland Park senior, and president of the KU Coalition for Peace and Justice, announced to the crowd of about 40 people that Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole had been trying to get the delegation an appointment with President Reagan.
Robert Cobb, KU's executive vice chancellor, spoke on behalf of the administration, which supports the invitation campaign.
"What we have here today is an expression of the conviction of each person to do what he can to help advance the issue of peace," Cobb said.
The invitations, in English and Russian, were typed on postcards imprinted with the Kansas flag and capitol building.
The groups sponsored a drive this semester to get students and Lawrence residents to sign the cards.
The cards asked the leaders to meet in Lawrence and discuss arms control.
Kirstin Myers, Shawnee senior and vice president of the KU group, said Lawrence was suited for a summit. But the main goal is to encourage a meeting, she said, regardless of where it takes place
The KU group initiated the campaign, which later received support from politicians. University administrators, Lawrence residents and two other community peace groups.
David Longhurst, Lawrence city commissioner and member of the Meeting for Peace committee, had proposed the idea for a summit in Lawrence about three years ago. Longhurst was mayor at the time.
"Lawrence is an excellent place for a summit," Longhurst said at the
See SUMMIT, p. 5, col. 1
13
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
David Longhurst, Lawrence city commissioner, spoke at a peace rally yesterday before a local delegation left for Washington. Also pictured, from left are Eric Matheis, Overland Park senior and president of the KU Coalition for Peace and Justice; Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology and faculty adviser for the coalition; and Bob Swan, chairman of the Lawrence Meeting for Peace committee.
2
Thursday, September 18, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Fifth bomb in 10 days kills five, injures 58 in Paris clothing store
PARIS — Terrorists struck the French capital yesterday for the fifth time in 10 days, demolishing a clothing store with a bomb thrown from a car. Five people were killed and 58 injured, authorities said.
The attack was the bloodiest since the recent wave of bombings began Sept. 8. Earlier explosions hit a city hall post office, a cafeteria in suburban La Defense, the Pub Renault on the Champs-Elysees Avenue and police headquarters in central Paris.
Three people were killed and more than 100 injured in the previous bombings, which prompted the government to adopt tough anti-terrorist measures. Two groups seeking to free three imprisoned Middle Easterners have issued conflicting claims of responsibility for those attacks.
One passerby was killed by yesterday's blast in central Paris.
The bomb was tossed from a black BMW carrying two men, one of whom rolled down the window and tossed the bomb at the Tati clothing and textile store in the Montpannass district, said Laurent Davenas, an assistant state prosecutor.
A spokesman for the public hospital authority said 19 of those injured in the 5:25 p.m. bombing were in serious condition.
Premier Jacques Chirac called an emergency meeting of his top security ministers immediately after the attack.
In Beirut, an Arabic statement signed by the Committee for Solidarity threatened to launch attacks in the United States.
S. Africa mine body toll hits 177
EVANDER, South Africa — Mine officials said yesterday 177 beds had been recovered from an underground gold mine fire that pumped toxic fumes down a mile-long corridor. A black labor leader blamed mine owners for the blaze.
Kobus Olivier, manager of the Kinross Gold Mine,
said 177 dead miners, most of them black, had been
Olivier said rescue teams were on the scene within an hour and successfully evacuated 2,200 men from the smoke-filled shaft. More than 230 miners were in hospitals yesterday with lung ailments.
Olivier said a welding accident ignited plastic pipes, cables and wall-cladding or layers in the horizontal access shaft known as Level 15.
found 30 hours after an underground fire erupted Tuesday day morning. Another five men were missing from the mine, which is 65 miles east of Johannesburg, he said.
Another mine official said rescue teams were still searching for the missing men, but hopes were dwindling that anyone would be found alive.
Student leaders back sanctions
STANFORD, Calif. — A Stanford University student leader said yesterday that student presidents at 50 U.S. campuses have signed a petition she initiated calling on President Reagan to impose economic sanctions on South Africa.
"It says we we're urging the president to follow the lead of Congress in imposing economic sanctions on South Africa," said Mary Thurber, one of Stanford's four student body presidents.
"It mentions that South Africa is a totalitarian state and those seeking freedom do not give up."
Reagan must act on the sanctions bill overwhelmingly passed by Congress by Sept. 26 or it automatically becomes law.
Thurber said she sent the letters Aug. 1 seeking support from other student leaders. She got positive responses from student presidents at 50 colleges and universities, including Colgate, Howard, Villanova, North Carolina State, Duke and the University of Michigan, she said.
Thurber, 21, a member of Stanford's Council of Presidents and a history major, worked for Rep. Bill Gray, D-Pa., during the summer.
Debaters argue Afghanistan aid
YURMALA, U.S.S.R. — A senior Soviet official told a superpower "town meeting" yesterday that the Kremlin has evidence that U.S. military advisers had been killed training guerillas in Afghanistan.
Georgi Kornienko, a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party and a foreign affairs adviser to the Kremlin, also said the U.S. government
He made his remarks during a debate in the third day of the forum of U.S. and Soviet delegates. The U.S. side called for a total withdrawal of Soviet troops from Afghanistan, blaming "Soviet imperialism" for the country's plight.
has manufactured Soviet military uniforms to give to guerrillas to disguise their movements inside Afghanistan.
The U.S. government admits to supplying the anti-government Muslim rebels with weapons but there has been no indication that U.S. military advisers are involved in combat in the region.
The Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan in December of 1979 and has an estimated 115,000 troops inside the country.
Reagan gives support to Aquino
WASHINGTON — President Reagan, proclaiming himself "bullish on the Philippines," gave his unqualified endorsement to the government of Corazon Aquino yesterday and pledged to help restore her country to democracy and prosperity.
Seeking to erase any lingering doubt about the depth of his support for the woman who deposed longtime U.S. ally Ferdinand Marcos, Reagan heaped praise on Aquino and her policies after a cordial round of talks at the White House.
The meeting marked the symbolic high point of a visit that Aquino hoped to use to attract foreign investment, promote her drive for political and economic reforms and obtain concessions on repayment of a $26 billion debt.
Despite the signing of an agreement that releases $100 million in additional economic aid approved by Congress, U.S. and Philippine officials said the importance of the White House meeting was that it took place at all.
A senior administration official who told reporters Tuesday that the principal goal would be to forge a strong personal rapport between the two presidents said afterward that the White House talks had accomplished just that.
Aquino adviser Teodoro Locsin said later that the two leaders got along well together. He said Aquino laid out her plan for negotiations with the communists insurgents but told Reagan she also must prepare for a military option should the negotiations fail.
Coke discloses divestment plans
ATLANTA — The Coca-Cola Co. announced yesterday that it would sell its remaining holdings in South Africa to show its opposition to apartheid.
Coca-Cola President Donald Keough made the announcement and said the company was seeking a way not only to speak out against apartheid but to show its support for black South Africans, who make up about 20 percent of the population.
"Our decision to complete the process or investment is a statement of our opposition to apartheid and of our support for the economic aspirations of black South Africans," Keough said.
Coca-Cola will sell part of its holdings to groups of black investors.
The action drew applause from Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, who said earlier this year that his group was considering boycoting Coca-Cola, which is based in Atlanta.
Randy Donaldson, Coca-Cola spokesman, said the company's holdings included a 30-percent share in the Amalgamated Beverage Industries bottling company and a majority ownership in a canning company in Johannesburg
He said Coca-Cola had 460 employees in South Africa.
Atlantic City casino strike ends
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Striking casino-hotel employees, undercut by a judge's back-to-work order and a night of violence on the Boardwalk, abandoned their walkout yesterday and accepted a new contract calling for less than half the wage increase they had demanded.
The 11,000 striking maids, bellhops and restaurant workers at eight of the city's 11 casinos began reporting for their scheduled shifts shortly after shop stewards approved a tentative agreement with the Atlantic City Casino Association.
A ratification vote by the membership will be held by mail beginning immediately, union officials said. Union shop stewards unanimously recommended approval, and the members are expected to accept the recommendation,union officials said.
The settlement of the first widespread casino strike in Atlantic City's eight-year history of legalized gambling was reached in all-night negotiations.
From Kansan wires.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 18, 1986
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News Briefs
McGovern to speak in KU lecture series
Former Democratic Sen George McGovern of South Dakota is scheduled to speak at the University of Kansas next month as part of the Pearson Lecture Series, the student body president said yesterday.
McGovern is scheduled to speak on "The Reagan Foreign Policy: A Critique" at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 9 in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas University, said David Epstein, the president.
McGovern, the Democratic presidential candidate in 1972, lost to Richard Nixon. He was a senator from South Dakota from 1963 to 1981.
The Pearson Lectures Series was founded by former U.S. Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan.
The $2,000 fee for McGovern's speech will come from money allocated to the Pearson Lecture Series by the Student Senate.
Manager leaving KU
Steve Word, manager of the KU Bookstores, resigned Sept. 8 to accept a position as director of bookstores for Mississippi State University at Starkville.
Word also is director of licensing at the University of Kansas. His resignation is effective Oct. 10.
Word has managed the Kansas Union Bookstore and the Oread Bookshop, the KU Bookstore and Computer Store in the Burge Union and the Regents Center Bookstore in Overland Park for the last six years.
Mike Reid, assistant manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore, will take over Word's duties until the University hires a new manager.
Career fair today
The Business Placement Office is conducting a Business Career Fair today from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Students will be able to talk to more than 70 company representatives and discuss career goals. Company personnel also will give information on available jobs, salaries, employee benefits and advancement.
All KU students interested in business careers are invited.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, a story in yesterday's Kansan about Supportive Educational Services' tutoring programs incorrectly stated the charge for tutoring.
Marion Boyle, associate director of SES, said students who were eligible and had been accepted by SES received tutoring free of charge.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-80s and southerly winds 5 to 15 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy also with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms and a low temperature in the upper 60s.
Where to call
Readers who have ideas for stories or photographs may call the Kansan at 864-4810.
For ideas about campus and area coverage, ask for Abbie Jones, planning editor. For arts and entertainment ideas or On Campus items, ask for Grant Butler, art editor.
For sports, ask for for Frank Hansel, sports editor, and for photographs, ask for Jacki Kelly, photo editor.
To report any problems or complaints, ask for Lauretta McMillen, editor, or Kady McMaster, managing editor.
From staff and wire reports.
KU Amnesty group demonstrates to get prisoners released
By SHANE A. HILLS
Staff writer
It is better to light one candle than to curse the darkness, a co-founder of the KU chapter of Amnesty International said yesterday.
"That's our motto," said Maura Piekalkiewicz, co-founder of the chapter. She and her husband, Jarek, a professor of political science, started the chapter in 1979.
"We know we cannot save the world," she said. "But we can try to effect the release of individual prisoners who we know have been unjustly incarcerated."
Amnesty International is a a worldwide coalition based in London. The KU chapter of Amnesty International assembled yesterday east of Wescoe Hall.
The 30 active members took turns announcing the names of more than 200 people around the world who, they think, have been incarcerated for their religious or political beliefs.
Some people have been skeptical about the group's effectiveness. Ever since Armesty began, she said, they've heard remarks about the futility of their activities.
However, she said the KU chapter had helped to secure the release of three prisoners — in Pakistan, Uruguay and Czechoslovakia.
"Torture, execution and detainment of political and religious prisoners is occurring all over the world," said Bill Foreman, Shawnee senior and coordinator of the group. "It's not just a practice in communist or authoritarian governments."
Maura Piekakiewicz noted the indifference of the people walking past
The KU chapter swamped Congress, foreign governments and prisons with letters expressing concerns with the incarcerations, albeit said.
Foreman said prison conditions improved after wardens at the foreign prisons were bombarded with letters from Amnesty.
"We've heard from prisoners on our list who have been released," he said. "They said they got better food and that their cells were cleaned out."
Wesco Hall. But she encouraged members to read their lists.
"By far the most important thing we are doing is giving the prisoners hope for release. They know someone behind them and working for them."
Once Amnesty receives word of a person imprisoned supposedly unjustly, it investigates by speaking or exchanging letters with anyone who may know the circumstances of the arrest
Amnesty thoroughly verifies that each person it records as a "prisoner of conscience" has never advocated violence and is indeed incarcerated because of his or her political or religious beliefs. Foreman said.
Amnesty can remain impartial because it endorses no political ideology, he said.
After the investigation, any one of the chapters worldwide may adopt the mission of encouraging the release of that prisoner.
Foreman said the KU chapter soon would attempt to investigate whether Mohammed El-Nesrioui, a prisoner in Morocco, should be recorded on Amnesty's worldwide list.
NAME: PABLO CÁRDENAS
PROFESSION: NEWSPAPER EDITOR
CRIME: CRITICIZING PINOCHE
COUNTRY: CHILE
Jennifer Sparkman, left, Kansas City, Mo., senior, reads aloud names of political prisoners from around the world an Amnesty International demonstration. The group handed out brochures yesterday in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Beside Sparkman are Ann Lally, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior; Herenia Mussi, KU Guarani language instructor; and Thomas Milton, Asuncion, Paraguay, sophomore.
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Police say they can't inquire into theft for lack of victim
By a Kansan reporter
Lawrence police can't take any action in the reported theft of $2,000 worth of computer equipment on July 22, a spokesman for the department said yesterday.
"There's no doubt that there was some fraud involved, but the companies have not filed any
charges." he said.
Lt. Wayne Schmille of the Lawrence Police Department said he could not proceed with an investigation because, technically, the case had no victim.
On July 22, someone called a computer company in California and another in Illinois, placed an order for computer equipment and billed the University of Kansas. Schmille said.
Jerry Niebaum, KU director of computer services, said, "The caller apparently gave the companies false purchase order numbers and the computer center billing account number. The account number is public information."
Niebaum said the equipment probably was mail ed to an off-campus post office box.
Schmile said the two companies had contacted a collection agency attempting to get the University to pay for the equipment.
He refused to identify the two companies because Lawrence police had not been able to contact them yet.
KU police decided yesterday to turn the case over to the city police after determining that none of the activity had taken place on campus, said Sgt. John Brothers of KU police.
Night in laundry chute wins Journey for junior
Staff writer
By PAM MILLER
At the time, however, it was the worst date of her life.
Getting stuck in a laundry chute was one of the best things that ever happened to Jennifer Brown.
Brown, Valley Center junior,
told a disc jockey at radio station
ZZ99 on Aug. 20 about being lodged
in a laundry chute at her home for
30 minutes, while her date unsuccessfully tried to free her.
For recounting that experience, she was registered in the station's "worst date" contest. On Aug. 23, she was notified that her name had been drawn at random from about 60 other participants who shared their experiences on the air.
Her prize is two back-stage pass tickets to Sunday's Journey concert at Kemper Arena, dinner at the Peppercorn Duck Club and a free limousine ride from Lawrence to Kansas City with a companion of her choice.
Brown said she was driving home to Valley Center from Lawrence on Aug. 22 when she heard about the contest on the radio. She stopped at a pay phone in Ottawa, about 25 miles south of Lawrence, and called the station.
occurred the summer after she graduated from high school. She invited a guy she had a crush on over to her house in Valley Center and made dinner for him.
"We started drinking and we got a little tips," she said. "We started kidding around, chasing each other around the house.
"I jumped in our laundry chute to get downstairs before he caught me. And I not stuck."
Brown said that her worst date
Mrs.
She was stuck in the laundry chute for 30 to 40 minutes, she said.
Brown laughs now as she talks fun when it happened, she said fun when it happened, she said
"At the time, for about the first 15 minutes, it was funny," she said. "But after that, it was scary, because I couldn't breathe. I started crying."
Cheryl Youngblood/KANSAN
Her date was unsuccessful at pulling her out of the chute by himself, she said, so he called the fire department. But before the fire trucks arrived, her family came home — her four sisters and her parents.
The entire family collaborated on the effort, and Brown was pulled from the laundry chute. The incident has been a family
was pulled from the laundry chute. The incident has been a family joke ever since, she said.
"They think it's absolutely
Jennifer Brown, Valley Center junior, won the Z299 Worst Date Contest. Brown won two back-stage passes to Sunday's Journey concert at Kemper Arena and dinner at the Peppercorn Duck Club in the Hyatt Regency Hotel.
show, because of personal scheduling problems. she said.
A limousine from Prestige Limousine service will drive her and her date to Kansas City. The limousine is big enough to seat six and is equipped with a television set and a bar.
Robertson to run if three million sign a petition
The Associated Press
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WASHINGTON — The Rev Pat Robertson said yesterday that he would run for president if 3 million registered voters showed their support for him during the next 12 months with their work, prayers and money.
At a news conference before he was to address a rally at Constitution Hall, the television evangelist said, "If that many people were truly active in support of any candidate, it would virtually guarantee victory.
"If by Sept. 17, 1987, one year from today, 3 million registered voters have signed petitions telling me that they will pray, that they will work, that they will give toward my election, then I will run as a candidate for the nomination of the Republican Party for the office of president of the United States of America."
The 56-year-old evangelist said that Americans had permitted an assault on religion and values that would have been unthinkable to past generations of Americans.
"We have taken virtually all mention of God from our classrooms and textbooks . We have taken the Holy Bible from our young and replaced it with the thoughts of Charles Darwin, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, and John Dewey."
On the same day that Robertson spoke, he ran into criticism from a liberal group that monitors the activities of the religious right.
People for the American Way held a news conference to show a film made up primarily of clips from Robertson's "The 700 Club" which is distributed by his Christian Broadcast Network, which has its headquarters in Virginia Beach, Va.
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Thursday, September 18, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Speaking out of turn
In a blur of events that still has not cleared entirely, the students at the University of Kansas recently learned that the Rev. Jesse Jackson first would, and then most likely would not appear on campus.
That seems to be a massive understatement at this point.
The way David Epstein, student body president, put it, it was a case of "massive miscommunication."
Two weeks ago, Epstein said Jackson had accepted an invitation to speak here. The Kansan then ran a story across the top of the front page that said Jackson would make a KU appearance. Now, Jackson's press secretary says he had never even heard of any invitations from this University.
Opinions
In the end, everybody looks bad.
Student body officials look bad for opening their mouths too soon, the paper looks bad for not requiring more confirmation and Jackson's people
in Washington look even worse.
The Student Union Activities Forums Committee chairman has in his possession a letter from the Rainbow Coalition thankling him for his letter inviting Jackson to to KU. It seems someone forgot to inform the reverand's press secretary.
In transit between those two engagements he might even have passed within a few miles of the KU campus. But he didn't speak here.
In an unfortunate twist of irony, Jackson was within 50 miles of Lawrence last week. He spoke in Wichita and then in the Kansas City area.
We're all here to learn, and this situation gives us plenty of opportunity to do so.
From the sound of it, his people probably never even let him know we were interested.
The next time you can bet that no one will let any information out of the bag until the facts are nailed down.
Judges to be future shock
One small step for two men has become one giant leap backwards for the U.S. judicial system.
The Senate confirmation last night of conservatives William Hubbs Rehnquist as the chief justice of the United States and Antonin Scalia as his replacement as an associate justice marks the end of speculation about the high court's political and moral leanings as it moves toward the 21st century; it will be conservative and under a shadow of considerable doubt.
standards and continuum of case law precedent.
Throughout his confirmation hearings, Rehnquist's "steel trap" mind failed him. All too often he was unable to recount for his Senate inquisitors his position on civil rights, women's rights, the possibility that he intimidated voters in the late 1950s and early '60s and innumerable questions that cast doubt on his integrity and ability to maintain, as chief justice, the court's rigid
While there is no doubt that Rehnquist is brilliant, the measure of a good justice is his ability use that brilliance to wisely shape the law. Partisanship, so evident in his writings as a clerk and during his tenure in the Justice Department, has no place in an arena that should be void of his obvious political leanings.
Neutral prudence
President Oscar Arias of Costa Rica has taken a strong stand against allowing U.S.-backed rebels, or contras, who are fighting Nicaragua to use his country as a base for military operation.
He has made a wise decision.
He has made a wise decision.
Costa Rica has proclaimed neutrality in the war between Nicaragua's Sandinista government and the contra guerrillas who are trying to overthrow it.
Arias is going to stick to that neutrality, which is not easy considering that Nicaragua shares a large common border. That, coupled with pressure from U.S. diplomats who want Costa Rica to harbor the contras, has put Arias on the defensive.
Arias, who took office in May, knows he would have a lot to lose by becoming involved in the conflict.
Costa Rica has the only functional democracy in Central
America. It is the only country in the region without an army. It has Central America's highest literacy rate and a national budget that allots large amounts of money to health care and education.
It is the most stable country in Central America, and Arias wants it to stay that way. By becoming involved in Nicaragua's rebel war, that stability would be lost. However, Arias doesn't want to lose the friendship of the United States. It's a balance that is difficult to maintain.
"Friendship should not mean being servile," Arias said last week. "A friend who does everything you want is not a friend, but a slave."
Arias and his country should be admired for wanting to stay out of the Nicaraguan conflict. He is wise not to take sides. By sticking to his policies, Costa Rica will remain a stable, peaceful ally.
News staff
Lauretta McMillen...Editor
Kady McMaster...Managing editor
Troll Clarke...News editor
David Silverman...Editorial editor
John Hanna...Campus editor
Frank Hansel...Sports editor
Jacki Kelly...Photo editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
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News staff
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. The
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on the POSTMASTER Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanus. 66045.
Bicycle race shows dedication
There are moments in sports in which heroism and tragedy elevate an athletic contest beyond its ordinary boundaries and reminds us that life, at times, is the highest form of art.
It is these moments that will draw true fans to an athletic contest, no matter where or under what conditions it takes place. Whether it's a football game in a blizzard or a marathon in a desert, they'll be there.
Fans were there from all over the world, Sept. 6 and 7, standing in the cold eight hours a day to witness the end of a two-week drama called the World Championships of Cycling. The performance was held at the U.S. Air Force Academy, and the final act was the men's amateur road race of 105 miles.
After 4½ hours of riding up lung-
breaking hills in bitter fog, two
riders, Uwe Ampler of East German
and John Tallen of Holland
separated from the pack, disappearing
into the fog.
At the finish line, a tense crowd waited silently. The tension was warranted; midway through the race several riders were injured in a collision. One racer from Belgium continued for nearly 60 miles though his arm and leg were gashed and bleeding. He was too far back to catch the pack, but he continue
Gil Chavez
competing — his will against pain.
That hadn't been the only tragedy of the championships. In the morning, Rebecca Whitehead, three-time world champion, had crashed on the last lap of the women's race while fighting for the lead. She finished 31st.
So there was good reason to worry as the fog settled heavily onto the race course. The long wait finally was broken when headlights illuminated the final turn. It was the race marshals on motorcycles leading the way. Behind them, still hidden, was the new world champion. The headlights curved north, then west toward the finish line.
Breaking from the mist, a lone
rider accelerated down the stretch. It was Ampler, churning the crowd as he passed.
Tallen was fifty yards behind.
Ampler had crushed him in the mist.
Taken was iry yards behind. Ampler had crushed him in the mist. At that moment it did not matter where Ampler was from or that his triumph was smack in the middle of the Air Force Academy's concrete and stainless steel architecture, which loomed over the race course. He was no cold warrior, just a cold cyclist and world champion.
And for a moment, technology was no longer the modern monolith that produced polluted water and air. It was once again the human inventiveness that had produced the bicycle.
Big-time sports are getting a bad name. There's been much written about the corruption of the athletic ethic in both professional and amateur sports. Many of their champions seem to be powered by drugs and inspired by greed.
Actually, there was only one truly bad moment at the championships. It came when the race officials, worried about starting the men's race on time, tried to stop the last two-thirds of the women racers from reaching the finish line. The officials quickly ended the attempt when the generally good-natured crowd turned decidedly nasty. It was the only time in the two days that anything but applause was heard.
Events such as the cycling cham
pionships are becoming rare. It's getting harder to find large athletic contests that both the fan and the athlete can enjoy.
It isn't enough that the sports and their heroes are coming under attack; the use of technology to improve athletic performance also is drawing fire. Steroids, growth hormones and dope have emerged to tarnish the Olympic motto of "Citius, Altius, Fortius", or faster, higher, stronger.
Many in sports audiences also seem to have taken a turn for the worse They fight with not only each other but with the athletes.
It is enough to discourage any lover of sports, both fan and athlete. Except that still there are moments in sports that make it all worthwhile — when the contest releases an overture that rises above tumult of pettiness and plays to us the finer aspects of humanity.
MIXLEY Chicago Tribune
WELL, GOOD LUCK, PALEY...
JUST DON'T FORGET WHO THE BOSS REALLY IS...
Yes, Mr. Nielsen...
RATINGS
Nicaragua already has democracy
President Reagan said this summer that he wanted to restore democracy to Nicaragua.
Since the revolution in 1979, Nicaragua has seen more democracy than it has in 130 years.
Our government will continue to
The U.S. government does not support democracy in Nicaragua. It says it is keeping the world safe for democracy by controlling the spread of Soviet communism. But U.S. troops have been in and out of Nicaragua since the 1830s, long before there was a Soviet Union.
In spite of what we are taught from grade school on, the government of the United States and the people of the United States are not the same. Most Americans believe in the type of democracy that is being destroyed by our own government in Nicaragua. Polls show that most of us oppose contra aid, yet our representatives in Congress have just approved the administration's request for $100 million in aid to the contras.
In 1927, 4,000 U.S. soldiers were sent to Nicaragua. Then, as now, most Americans opposed U.S. intervention. By 1936, the U.S. government established a fascist dictator, Anastasio Somoza Garcia, after having assassinated the opposition leader.
support and fund fascism until we let it know we won't stand for it — by electing politicians who do represent us, by letting them know what we think, and by protesting our government's war on Nicaragua.
Rhonda Neugebauer, a 1985 KU graduate, spent the first two weeks of August in Nicaragua. She witnessed the democracy that the Reagan administration claims does not exist.
Nicaragua has a participatory government, Neugebauer explained. Along with other scholars from the Latin American Studies Association, she interviewed about 50 Nicaraguans.
Neugubber also said Nicaraguaans openly criticize their government. In spite of the closing of the newspaper La Prensa — an act that the Reagan administration would have us believe meant the end of free speech in Nicaragua — the people are free to
She spoke with landholders, social workers, army officials, writers of Nicaragua's new constitution, grass roots organizers and a variety of other people.
Thomas Walker, author of several books on Nicaragua, estimates that half the population of Nicaragua is involved in a political organization of some kind. Our own country — in which only half of the eligible people even vote — does not have that kind of enthusiasm.
La Prensa, which advocated the overthrow of the Sandinista government and which allegedly was receiving CIA funds, was shut down in June.
voice their opinions about the government, she said.
Jan Underwood
Pamela B. Ward
Columnist
"One thing you cannot do in Nicaragua is advocate intervention by the U.S." Neugebauer said. "Most people would do anything to get rid of an invader, even the people who are critical of the Sandinista government."
Nonetheless, she said, the Sandinistas have wide popular support. Why? "Somoza's U.S.'s backed military dictatorship ruled through violence."
Sandinista agrarian reform has given back to the people land that was once concentrated in the hands of the ruling class. Illiteracy has dropped from 50 to 12 percent. The Sandinistas have built hospitals, vaccinated thousands of people against infectious diseases and lowered the infant mortality rate from 29 to 7 percent through improved sanitation and health care.
They lowered food prices. In 1984, they held the first fair election in decades. Our government's ideological labels attempt to hide the enormous improvement in the quality of life for the Nicaraguans.
Now the Nicaraguans know they can run their own country. The people and their new government do not want to pander to the interests of the United States. Since the revolution, the people have had a taste of national dignity.
But Sandinista funds earmarked for social reform now are paying for the war against the contrasts
A U.S. diplomat told Neugebauer and her associates that the U.S. government does not even believe the contras can win the war. The point is not to win, he told them, but to make the Nicaraguan people so weary of war that they will grow disillusioned with their own government.
The U.S. government wants to see the Sandinista revolution fail. If the U.S. people realized that a leftist political system was working in Nicaragua, our government would be caught in a whopping lie.
Nicaragua does not stand much of a chance against the United States government. "It's not the Nicaraguan people who are going to stop the war," Neugebauer said. "It's the American people."
Mailbox
Legally, he's innocent
The lead editorial, "Silence isn't golden," (Sept. 11, 1986) in the Kansas is particularly bothersome. You seem to have forgotten one very important value in American society — a man/woman is innocent until proven guilty.
Your editorial has von Ende's conviction signed, sealed, and delivered before the trial has even been held. Why do I draw this conclusion (which I hope was unintended)? It seems to be the only possible conclusion one can draw from the innuendo and references to the question you ask: "Why is von Ende still on the payroll?" Your position is guilty of the same misconception that seems to exist among a large portion of American society, that is, being arrested equals guilt.
Whether von Ende is guilty or not is not the important question. What is important is why do you condemn Chancellor Gene A. Budig? Budig should not be condemned; he should be commended. There should be no negative effect of being arrested, either to the individual or to the University. In this situation it would be inappropriate for Budig to make any comment about the von Ende case, especially to fire him (as you seem to suggest he should) or to suspend him without pay. To do either of these acts would be for Budig to pass judgment on von Ende, rather than a jury of his peers, or a single judge in a court of law. What you imply is that the moment someone is arrested for a crime, that person is automatically guilty.
Von Ende may be guilty. The point is, the judicial system, which protects American liberties, is what should decide guilt or innocence, not an editorial with overtones reminiscent of the worst days of the yellow press in America. Budig is right in remaining silent about this case until the case has received a fair trial
Bruce R. Daniel Springfield, Mo. graduate student
Counselors do help
Last Tuesday's column, "Counselors need guiding hands," by Gerald Stone, leaves me sad for Stone's apparent history with guidance counselors. As one involved in counseling students at the University, I have observed that many students are willing to let someone
else accept the responsibility for making decisions about their lives.
Here at the University there exist several resources for students who wish to learn more about the process of coming to understand themselves, their world, and how balancing the roles or worker, citizen, student, player, etc., will allow them to most effectively meet their own needs while contributing in a healthy way to that world The University Counseling Center offers career exploration groups and individual counseling. In addition, the University Placement Center and others assist students through parts of the career development process.
Thomas S. Krieshok Assistant professor, counseling psychology
/
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 18, 1986
Summit
5
Continued from p. 1
only oetore he left for Washington with the delegation. "It's better than Washington or Geneva because here we have a much more personal, or grassroots approach to peace."
Longhurst, Chancellor Gene A. Budig, Dole and Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, Gov John Carlin and other politicians, wrote several letters to Reagan and Gorbachev inviting them to Lawrence.
According to Bob Swan, Lawrence resident and long-time peace activist, Lawrence already has proven itself to be an ideal site for a summit. Swan is the chairman of the Meeting for Peace committee.
First of all, he said, the filming of the television movie, "The Day After," in Lawrence has heightened
Lawsuit
community awareness. Also, Lawrence had hosted Soviet delegations in the past.
Teresa Lee, Kansas City, Kan. junior, attended the rally but said the postcard idea was silly
In 1983, a contingent of Soviet athletes participated in the Kansas Relays, and in May, a group of Soviet World War II veterans visited the area.
Continued from p. 1
"I think a summit is a wonderful idea," she said. "But these postcards are stupid. They say they are personal, but they're just typed. All people had to do was sign them.
"Some people signed them just as a job."
Matheis said only about 10 people he talked with refused to sign.
Before that time she had received salary increases although departmental regulations stated that persons failing to file the materials would receive only a cost-of-living increase. Haley said.
Rogers attributed Willner's lower pay under the merit system to her failure to submit the materials. He also said she carried a minimum teaching load, her research activities were rated as "about average," and her service to the University and department were "non-existent."
The judge called the three-week
"The plaintiff here was rude and abusive to the court and to witnesses, was disruptive during the court proceedings and was repeatedly late for court despite stern warnings," he said.
trial the worst experience by the court in 11 years on the bench.
Dorothy Willner's sister, Ann Willner, professor of political science, lost a similar lawsuit against the University last year.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Prisons
Kansas State Penitentiary in Lansing, said the increasing inmate population was beginning to cause a strain within the compound.
Continued from D.1
Judy said the number of inmates in Lansing had increased by 278 inmates last year. Over the last three months, however, the population has increased by 138. Now the state penitentiary houses 2,366 inmates, he said, and reports have predicted that this number could climb to more than 2,500 by Jan. 1.
Judy said the maximum capacity of the state penitentiary was 2,783
Other Kansas prison administrators agreed that the situation was becoming serious.
Les Harmon, administrative officer at the Kansas Industrial Reformatory in Hutchinson, said the effects of the increased population were starting to take their toll.
"It's definitely strained," the Harmon said. "Our staff is having to produce consistently at a high level. Our mechanical services are strained, and that makes it tough to do repairs.
"Just keeping light bulbs replaced is a job."
Harmon said the reformatory, which has a population of between 1,500 and 1,525, had exceeded its maximum population by almost 200 men.
Therefore, officials are placing
Overcrowding to this extent causes strain on manpower and programs, he said, and makes the prison less effective as a correctional institution.
two men in single cells and six men in cells designed for four.
The U.S. Penitentiary in Leavenworth also is experiencing the stress of the increase
Jeff Duncan, executive assistant to the warden at Leavenworth, said the population was kept constant last year because one of the compound's main cell blocks could not be used. The cell blocks were renovated to increase capacity to 600.
Administrators are battling the problem by creating new space.
Duncan said the minimum security population had increased 12 percent last year.
Herb Maschner, director of the state penitentiary, pointed out several revisions in the compound yesterday, including new cell blocks in the medium-security area.
Manscher said the three new cell blocks, which look like apartment buildings, had been in use for about a year and could house 576 inmates at full capacity. An existing dormitory also was renovated, adding 108 beds.
The project included a new auditorium and gymnasium, lunch rooms, vocational-technical school
classrooms and several technical training workshops.
All of the renovation to the medium security area was done primarily by inmate labor at a cost of $21 million, about 40 percent cheaper than similar additions built by a contractor. Manscher said.
'It's definitely strained. Our staff is having to produce consistently at a high level.'
— Les Harmon
Administrative officer.
Kansas Industrial Reformatory
Other revisions related to overcrowding are under construction, including an $8.7 million administrative services building.
Judy said the administration building, which would contain the front entrance to the prison when completed, would increase security and would provide more office space.
In the maximum security area, air circulation systems have been put in all but one of the four main cell blocks, Manscher said.
because temperatures on the upper floors often exceeded 100 degrees during the summer months.
Partial relief from overcrowding seems to be on the way for Kansas prisons, Cowherd said
Cowser said groundbreaking for a new minimum-security building would begin next month. The $7.47 million project will provide an additional 288 beds and will be located in Ellsworth.
Cowger said several factors had caused the increase.
Cowder said stricter law enforcement under the Reagan administration was the primary reason for the increase. He said that since more crimes are punishable by prison sentences, more people were being put behind bars.
"Of course, there are only two things that determine prison population," Cowger said. "How many people go to prison and how long they stay there."
And, he said, longer sentences and a lower percentage of parole grants keep convicts in prison longer.
Cowder said another factor contributing to inmate population increase was a high concentration of people 18-24 years old. He said people of this age group statistically were proven to commit more crimes than other age groups.
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6
Thursday, September 18, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Mo. school officials seek investments
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — More investments into Missouri's universities and colleges would increase the economic effect of those institutions on the state, officials said yesterday.
Representatives of universities and colleges that are members of Missourians for Higher Education released a report they had commissioned showing how the institutions influence the state's economy.
The report, by the independent consulting firm of Technical Systems Inc., said the economic influence of 54 Missouri colleges and universities exceeded $7.4 billion in 1985 and that the schools employed more than 128,000 people.
But the economic effect could rise to $10 billion if
the General Assembly increased levels of investments to more competitive levels, said C. Peter Magrath, president of the University of Missouri and chairman of the organization.
"We do not plead that we are poor institutions." Magrath said of the coalition of public and private, two- and four-year colleges and universities.
"We believe with the investments made we do good things. We're not afraid to say we believe we need more prudent investments (for the schools.)"
Missouri ranks 45th in the country with $72 in per capita state and local support to higher education. That's 33 percent below the national average. Marrath said he would like to see that increased.
"Our state will be impoverished if we cannot increase the prudent investment that is needed."
Magrath said at a news conference.
The report, which contained figures Magrath described as conservative, shows that in 1985, the institutions, their employees, students and visitors spent more than $4.6 million. More than $227 million in taxes was paid to state and local governments by the employees and students.
In other areas of economic significance, more than $166 million in federal funds was brought to the state in research investment, student aid and other educational programs. There was a $672 million expansion of the state's credit base derived from time and demand deposits of the schools, their employees and students.
ASK savs small staff hinders program
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
An off-campus work-study program financed by the state is prospering at some Kansas universities, but needs more administrative support at the University of Kansas, the Associated Students of Kansas told a legislative committee yesterday.
KU and other state universities are not spending all the money they receive because they don't have the staff to properly direct and promote the program, said Mark Tallman, director of legislative affairs for ASK.
The money the universities receive from the state may be used only for students' wages and not for administration of the program.
ASK and financial aid officials from state universities recommended to the Legislative Educational Planning Committee that the Kansas Legislature adopt guidelines for the program, one of which would provide for administrative costs.
The committee works between legislative sessions to plan the state's post-secondary educational policies.
*A lot of the focus of the meeting was to look at
the differences between the programs at different universities," Tallman said. "If you have enough money for administration, it works better. You can get students and employers together."
Beata Brayko, coordinator of KU's student employment center and an assistant director of student financial aid, said the Legislature had appropriated money for the program to state schools since fiscal year 1984, but had never written legislation governing it.
ASK is a lobbying organization that represents students from KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
The group probably will request at the next meeting in October that the committee draft guidelines to be introduced to the Legislature next session, Tallman said.
Brayko said the program worked much the same as the federal work-study program except that it matched students with off-campus employers. The universities pay 50 percent of students' gross
About 80 KU students are involved in the program
wages.
But because no state legislation governs the program, each school runs the program differently and has different results, she said.
Several schools, such as Wichita State, run the program in conjunction with another program that tries to find regular off-campus jobs for students.
"We don't have that, so coordination is difficult." Bravko said.
In addition, KU will allow only students who qualify for federal work-study programs to participate in the program. Other schools, such as Kansas State, do not have this restriction.
The program makes job connections through the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and intern programs in schools such as law, business and social welfare, she said.
"The problem is getting student and employer interest growing at the same rate," she said. "It's not being done very effectively, but we don't have the manpower to do it any other way."
Engineering majors get career look at fair
Staff writer
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Students in Allen Field House yesterday had more on their minds than basketball. They were looking for information on job opportunities at the annual engineering career fair.
Engineering and computer science students looked at exhibits and talked to prospective employers about possible opportunities in their companies.
Mark Wagner and Sue Carley said company representatives gave them ideas on job requirements and company expectations.
Carley, St. Louis senior and architectural engineering major, said that because all companies didn't interview on campus, the fair offered students a chance to get specific information about companies.
"The fair may not cater to all disciplines in the school, but it's an excellent idea." Carley said.
"I found out that some companies aren't looking so much for the engineering technical skills but at the engineering thought process," said Wagner, Los Alamos, N.M., senior.
Lyndall Yarnell, Topeka senior and computer science major, said he learned about many opportunities he didn't know were in the job market.
I'm just looking around because I won't graduate until May, but it has given me some ideas for the future," he said.
Cindi Garrison, Burroughs Corporation representative, said the fair offered companies the opportunity to meet a lot of students.
After seeing the company's name at the fair, the student might also remember it in future job decisions, she said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 18, 1986
7
MICHAEL SCHNEIDER
Mark Porter/KANSAN
Wes Hunting, professional glassformer from Chicago, shapes a piece of glass in propertie for an exhibit today
Chicago craftsman displays glass art
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Three fiery furnaces burn loudly behind the craftsman as he works without a word. Several students gather in silence to watch him bend and shape the red-hot glass strands into brightly colored spirals.
Despite the intense heat in the room, he looks up and smiles.
The silence breaks.
"Isn't this glass incredible stuff?" he asks with a laugh.
The craftsman is Wes Hunting, a professional glassformer from Chicago.
Hunting was forming glass in Chamney Barn for a display yesterday afternoon. He is displaying his works and his glassforming talents in the exhibition at the barn today.
Chamney Barn, located on 15th Street, one-half mile west of Iowa Street, is the home of the KU's glassforming studio.
"Boy, it's hot in there," he said.
Hunting, standing outside the barn, wiped the sweat from his forehead and looked back into the studio at the furnaces.
Hunting knows about heat. He said he's been forming glass for about nine years — ever since his college days at Kent State University. He said he studied painting before he got interested
in glasswork.
Hunting's background in painting seemed to show in his work displayed on benches and tables around the inside of the studio. Many of the pieces feature bright colors and irregular patterns.
'People should know this place is here. This is one of the nicest studios I've ever been in.'
Hunting praised KU's glassforming program and its studio, but said he thought the University should pay more attention to it.
Hunting said he became interested in glassforming just because it was an enjoyable pastime.
— Wes Hunting professional glassformer
He said about 30 galleries and five large museums across the country were displaying collections of his work.
Academic Computing Services will sponsor a seminar on the IBM VM Conversational Monitoring System at 1 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Computer Center.
On campus
"Working with glass is so much fun," he said. "I love it."
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the University soccer fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Women's Soccer Club
will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at the University soccer fields.
The Study Abroad Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Campus Scouts will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Douthart Hall, 1345 Louisiana St.
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TOPEKA — Democratic gubernatorial nominee Docking yesterday urged citizens in southeast Kansas to join forces in an effort to save bus service being threatened with elimination.
Meanwhile, Republican gubernatorial nominee Mike Hayden made public a letter he sent to Kansas Corporation Commission Chairman Michael Lennen. In the letter, Hayden urged the commission to look at ways to retain bus service throughout Kansas.
Trailways has proposed elimination of all its routes in Kansas except one which serves Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita.
It would eliminate service to 56
The KCC has ordered Trailways to show cause why it should be permitted to discontinue the routes.
Kansas communities, leaving 38 of them without any public transportation.
As part of a proposal he made, Docking said he wanted the KCC to gather more information on the cost of serving rural communities.
"Through reporting procedures, we will prove that the cost to our citizens, our communities and our state outweigh the corporate savings that would be derived from route cancellation." Docking said.
In another proposal, Docking said, he wanted to get residents and communities affected by the cutbacks, to submit their ideas to save this bus service. He urged citizens to write Trailways with their ideas.
Hayden also said he would ask Trailways and other bus companies seeking to cut back their service in Kansas to talk with community representatives about ways to increase bus usage.
"We must consider scaled back routes around which senior citizens, organizations could plan for trips, and also the possibility that smaller, more efficient equipment could be assigned to these rural routes." Docking said.
Hayden said Kansas could not afford to sever the bus services that joined Kansas communities.
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8
Thursdav. September 18. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Juggler wins crowd with humorous act
By KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
Dana Smith says his favorite place to perform is anywhere 300 people will show up.
"I'm a show-off," he said, dressed in long black shorts, suspenders and purple leg warmers.
Smith, who described himself as a street performer, gave two juggling and acrobatic performances yesterday in front of the Kansas Union.
Smith lives in the San Francisco area and has been taking his act around the United States for 12 years. Before he came to KU he performed in Boston and New York. Student Union Activities sponsored his appearance here.
Smith began yesterday's performance with a trick involving a flaming stick.
"A cheap trick to grab people's attention," he said. "I don't know if anyone will look at a guy wearing purple leg warmers."
He magically batted the flaming stick back and forth with two other sticks. "Isn't this stupid?" he asked
"It's nice to know some of you don't get out too often," Smith said to the sparsely-applauding audience.
But he knows how to get a response, he said, because he's been performing so long.
"I started with a small show doing circus talents," he said.
Smith has since performed for as many as 7,000 people. His most recent exposure was in a Walt Disney production called "The New
Vaudevillians." The show was shot in San Francisco and recently was on television.
From 1974 to 1979. Smith primarily toured colleges. After that, he began performing mostly at nightclubs. He said his visit to KU was refreshing, however.
"Doing an intellectual community is usually a good experience," he said. "They usually appreciate the mind behind the matter."
Though discouraged by an uncertain performing arts career, Smith said the variety show performance intrigued him because he could perform his own material in his own style.
During another trick called "the Chinese rhythm stick," Smith received little amplause.
"People normally applaud during this, but I can see you are not normal," he said, attempting to get the audience into the performance.
Smith then got a roar of laughter as he joked about dropping one of the clubs he was juggling.
"It's good to know you guys like the stupid stuff," he said.
With Smith's encouragement, the crowd began to respond.
Toward the end of the performance, Smith tossed a piece of cloth on the ground and said he was going to pick the cloth up with his teeth while doing a handstand.
"Just as I suspected," he said while standing on his hands, "my teeth aren't long enough."
ALEXANDRIA
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
Dana Smith entertained students with his jugging tricks outside the Kansas Union yesterday. SUA sponsored Smith's performance.
Prof says true lover believes he's happy
By COLLEEN SIEBES
To love passionately is to be dead to the world, said a KU professor of psychology.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., sponsors the weekly forum.
Sharon Brehm, author of the book "Intimate Relationships," spoke yesterday at the University Forum on the topic of passionate love.
"The essential ingredient for passionate love is an unattainable imaginary state of perfect happiness," she said.
Passionate love is a psychological process that can be applied to a pursuit of any ideal, she said. The love is not only for a person, but also can be for an art or an object.
Brehm has taught at the University of Kansas for 11 years. She teaches a course on intimate relationships and is presently developing her theory of the psychological processes involved in passionate love.
Brehm said that her theories did guide her life life but that her life experiences did precipitate her interests in studying love relationships.
Passionate love is the process by which people attempt to achieve perfect happiness, she said. Pursuers always are uncertain whether they will achieve perfect happiness. This doubt allows them to keep striving for their ideal. Brehm said.
However, "If the beloved too readily surrenders, the passion won't be full," she said.
People experiencing passionate love deify the beloved. An ordinary person is transformed in the mind of the lover into glittering perfection, she said.
"When a person loves passionately, the world contracts to the beloved and the beloved fills the world," she said. "The lover's ability to perceive reality is impaired."
"People become so attached in pursuit of their ideal they become detached from other things and people.
"It's easy to be nice when you don't care."
Brehm said people experiencing passionate love undergo feelings of euphoria, terror, aggravated depression and despair.
Edward Shaw, professor of physiology and cell biology, said during the speech that the emotional swings, tendencies of self-delusion and obsessions Brehm described of those in love were similar to symptoms of mental illness.
Brehm said passionate love was a type of addiction, but she said that loving was a normal part of the human repertoire.
Brehm said some scientists estimated that the average length of passionate love lasted two years.
However, as long as the lover could maintain a perfected image of the beloved, without ever being confident of achieving it, love could last forever, she said.
The Associated Press
SALINA — A Methodist and a Roman Catholic hospital have agreed to merge into a single organization affiliated with both churches, officials announced Tuesday.
The Catholic St. John's and the Methodist Asbury hospital will keep their names but become branches of Salina Regional Medical Center, a locally owned and operated corporation.
Asbury, with 200 beds and 620 employees, has specialized in in bone surgery, mental health and obstetrics. St John's, with 173 beds and 500 employees, has specialized in the treatment of chemical dependency, eye surgery and cancer treatment.
The two hospitals have discussed a merger for 10 years, during which time they have combined some departments and arranged to share equipment.
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خطأوا فيه: "إنَّ البحث في اللُّهِ"
إرجاع و التسعير:
الوحي: الأرض 6 / 469-14
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 18, 1986
9
Injuries force backup quarterback to change positions
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
He looked tired, but Tom Quick's eyes were bright when he smiled. He had just finished practice, which ended with a mile-long jog around the track at Memorial Stadium.
He was eagerly awaiting a chance to sit down and rest after the day's practice. Although he was physically worn out, Quick was still excited about football and the Jayhawks.
"I think we have a great chance to beat Utah State," he said yesterday. "We are hungry for a win."
In 1984, he began the season as a quarterback but moved to wide receiver to provide depth. He had eight receptions for 163 yards and his 54-yard reception was instrumental in Kansas' 28-11 upset of Oklahoma.
The Kansas offense has had to shuffle its players because of a recent overload of injuries. Quick is one of the players to feel the effects of that shuffle.
Last season, Quick's versatility earned him rotating positions of reserve quarterback and, like this year, wide receiver, when injuries mounted. He connected on eight of 17 passing attempts for 62 yards and caught two passes for 21 vards.
He will assume a dual role, that of wide receiver and reserve quarterback. Both are positions he knows well.
The Jayhawks lose wide receivers every year. Quick said.
Player Quick to assume dual role to help out team
"They always tell me I'm not going to play wide receiver, but I know in the back of my mind that a couple
To him, the position he plays is unimportant. Both positions have advantages, and he enjoys both. Playing receiver enables him to tackle, something he can't often do as quarterback. However, quarterback is a position that demands respect, he said.
receivers will probably go down, and I'll have to get ready to play," he said.
Quick's idol is Jim Jensen, Miami Dolphins wide receiver and back-up quarterback. The players have two things in common: versatility and the No.11 on their jerseys. Although Quick greatly admires Jensen, especially the way he hits, the Jayhawk said he doesn't pattern his life or playing techniques after the Dolphin.
"I just want to do whatever I can to help the team," he said. "It's every day."
"His lifestyle as a professional athlete is totally different from mine I just try to contribute to the team.
'It's every kid's dream to play quarterback, but if that's not for me to play that day and wide receiver is, well, that's okay, too.'
-Tom Quick
KU reserve quarterback, wide receiver
kid's dream to play quarterback, but if that's not for me to play that day and wide receiver is, well, that's okay, too."
It's that giving nature that head coach Bob Valesente respects most about Quick.
just like he does," Quick said.
"Tommy is one of those special people who has a personality that is truly unselfish. Teamwise, I wish he had a lot of Tommy Quick's, and in a way, I think I do." Valesente said. "He has a unique talent that enables him to play both quarterback and receiver. He's a very bright kid."
After graduation in May, Quick plans to attend graduate school. Aspirations of a professional football career are far down on his list of plans for the future.
He has had a couple of surgeries and feels his body has taken enough of a beating. Football careers last only a short time, and his is almost finished.
"I don't think pro football is for me. You have to be a really gifted athlete, and even though I don't think Ive reached my potential, this is it for
However, that attitude will not interfere with his performance this season. He is ready to go. Granted, the Jayhawk offense needs some polishing, Valesse said, but Quick thinks that will happen soon.
me." he said
Kansas has proved it has good running backs and receivers who can catch the ball. Quick said. The team just needs to make some adaptations.
After the disappointing and scoreless North Carolina game, the Kansas offense could be suffering from bruised eggs and lack of confidence. But, according to Quick, that's not the case.
"We have to take the plan the coaches give us and put our own personalities in it," Quick said.
Because of the low expectations for Kansas this season — the Jayhawks were predicted to finish seventh or eighth in the Big Eight Conference summer football poll — the pressure is less intense, and the players can focus more on improving than impressing. The Jayhawks intend to prove the pessimists wrong and have a better season than expected, Quick said.
"We're great between the 20's, but we don't have the killer instinct to get past the goal line," he said. "That's got to come from everybody. It comes from within. North Carolina didn't beat us. We beat ourselves. If we all do our jobs, we'll win. We have a great team."
?
11
Senior Tom Quick takes a break during practice. Quick usually the Jayhawks backup quarterback, has been moved to wide receiver to fill holes left by injured teammates.
Mets beat Chicago, clinching NL East
United Press International
NEW YORK — The New York Mets, certifying what others had long ago conceded, last night clinched the National League Eastern Division title with a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Dwight Gooden pitched a six-hitter and Dave Magadan went 3-for-4, giving the Mets 95 victories — more than the second-place Phillies could achieve even by winning the rest of their games.
with a crowd of 47,823 cheering under a full moon. Gooden raised his record to 15-6. Dennis Eckersley, 6-10, took the loss as the Mets finally wrapped up a title they could have clinched five days ago.
Magadan, a late replacement for virus-ridden first baseman Keith Hernandez, produced his first major-league RBI with third and fifth-inning singles. Gooden lacked his best stuff but struck out seven and walked four in his 11th complete game of the season.
The enthusiasm of the fans began building with nine outs to go and reached a crescendo with one out to go when the fans began chanting, No. 1.
When Gooden, who struck out eight, retired Chico Walker for the last out, the crowd erupted into a
frenzy. Many of the fans had descended onto the field in fair territory before the final out and as many as 5,000 people were on the field as soon as second baseman Wally Backman threw to first baseman Keith Hernandez for the final out.
No other NL East team had ever clinched the title as early. The 1972 Pirates fitted it up on Sept. 21, but
See baseball results p. 12.
JV games canceled for lack of players
Occasionally blowing his right hand against a slight chill, Gooden contended with baserunners in almost every inning. He made enough big pitches to carry a 3-0 lead into the seventh, leaving little doubt a celebration would soon take place.
they needed only 144 games, opposed to New York's 145. With their third division title, the Mets earned the right to oppose the West Division champions in the NL playoffs.
New York took a 2-0 lead in the third. Len Dykstra, Wally Backman and Magadan singled for one run. One out later, Darryl Strawberry singled home Backman.
in the fifth, Dykstra doubled and reached third when Eckersley bobbed Backman's sacrifice for an error.
Magadan then delivered his third single of the game, raising the lead to 3-0.
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer.
Playing time for junior varsity football players is at a premium this year since the junior varsity schedule was shortened from five games to two.
Games against William Jewell, Baker and Kansas Wesleyan have been called off. Kansas will play Fort Scott Junior College Sept. 22 and Butler County Community College Oct. 31.
Kansas did not have enough players to fill a junior varsity team because of the number of freshmen being red-shirted. Games with junior colleges weren't canceled because they were part of those schools' regular schedules, he said.
Head football coach Bob Valesente said yesterday that
"We're trying to build depth." Valesente said. "We're asking freshmen if they want to red-shirt this year."
The coaches don't know yet how many players will be red-shirted for the season. There were 20
freshmen and transfers who joined the Javhawks this year.
The lack of playing time limits the players' chances to prove themselves to the coaches in game situations. Some players seemed to take the matter in stride.
"Sure, I'm disappointed," sophomore quarterback Jeff Rank said, "but the junior varsity games are secondary to the varsity games.
"Right now, we have no depth. I think the rest of the team feels the same way."
The Kansas players aren't the only people affected by the game cancellations. Three other schools now have open dates in their schedules.
"They told us that they didn't have enough people," William Jewell head football coach Vic Wallace said. "I can understand that. But there wasn't enough time to schedule another game.
"We might want to get some kind of guarantee before we schedule another game."
Quarterback Club
Jayhawk coach starts group for area fans
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
If the view from the stands during Saturday's home football game doesn't quite fulfil that desire to see it all, Monday afternoons could be the answer.
Football head coach Bob Valenteş has come up with a way to get around the questions that arise when the kid down the aisle wants out to get a drink, blocking the view of the field.
The Quarterback Club.
"We want to be as much a part of the community and University as we can," said Valeseste of the team and coaching staff. "Showing the films will provide some insight on what we're doing on the field during games."
Valesente, who sees the game film five or six times before the club meets, will comment on game strategy and errors and provide a basic overview of the game.
Every Monday at noon in the Adams Alumni Center, Valesente will show game films complete with comments and critique for anyone who is interested in becoming one of KU's first Quarterback Club members.
Coverage of upcoming games will also be included in the noon sessions. What to expect on offense and defense from the Jayhawk's next opponent will be explained by Valesente, along with Kansas' plan of attack.
"I think there are a lot of people interested in what the kids are doing on the game field."
Valesente coached at Cornell from 1964 to 1974. He was defensive coordinator for six years and secondary coach for four years.
Valesente said. "We tried this at Cornell University and had quite a few people interested. So, I thought we'd try it here."
"This is a good opportunity for people to meet Coach Val and see and learn what's happening out there," said Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director.
Though the attendance at last week's club meeting was low, Konzem thought a lack of communication was the problem.
A buffet will be available during the meetings for $4, or a member may bring a sack lunch.
AIG
Manlese Cortner, Overland Park freshman, practices synchronized swimming at Robinson Center. Cortner is a member of the Kansas City Sea Sprites synchronized swimming team.
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
Sync or swim
Val suspends starting player
By FRANK HANSEL
Sports editor
If people doubted Kansas head coach Bob Valesente's commitment to academics, they shouldn't any more.
Valesente suspended starting defensive tackle Eldridge Avery for one week for missing class. The junior from Carson, Calif., will not be in uniform Saturday when the Jayhawks play the Utah State Aggies. He will practice with the scout squad for the duration of the suspension.
Last year Avery finished fifth on the Jayhawk team with 64 tackles. He also had five quarterback sacks.
Valesente announced a policy at the start of this season that any player who missed a class would be
suspended for a week. The first-year head coach has taken a tough stand on academics after the Jayhawks had 18 players declared academically ineligible in the last two years.
"As long as he goes to class he'll be OK, and he'll be right back where he was." Valesente said yesterday.
Valesente will start junior David White in place of Avery against Utah State. Junior Mitch Gaffen has been moved up to second string behind White.
Scoring, which has been the team's theme this week, was once again emphasized in practice.
The beleaguered wide receiver
corps still is in question for Saturday's game. Sophomore Willie Vaughn stayed in the training room yesterday and underwent treatment for a strained right quadriceps muscle.
Defensive tackle Guy Gamble suffered a brussed ankle when a teammate's helmet hit him during a drill. Valente said gamble should be able to play Saturday against the Aggies.
The University still has not received the American College Test scores for freshman wide receiver Quintin Smith. Valesente last week named Smith a starter ahead of junior Ronnie Caldwell, but until the scores are received, Valesente will not allow Smith to play.
Kirk fired from Memphis post
United Press International
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Memphis State basketball coach Dana Kirk was fired yesterday, one year after a grand jury began an investigation into his personal finances and five months after the National College Athletic Association placed his team on probation.
Memphis State President Thomas Carpenter announced Kirk's dismissal in a brief statement, but gave no reason for the decision.
"It's a sad moment for me," said Larry Finch, an assistant under Kirk, who was named interim head coach until a permanent successor is selected.
Kirk, 51, had won more games than any other Memphis State coach, compiling a 158-58 record since 1979 and leading the team to three Metro Conference championships.
But he has been under fire the past year.
Kirk's personal finances have been
under federal investigation, and he appeared in September before a grand jury investigating sports gambling. That investigation still is under way.
Memphis State also was placed on two-year probation by the NCAA in May for violations involving recruiting and student aid to athletes. As a result, the basketball team will not be allowed to participate in the 1987 NCAA playoffs.
"I am advised by my attorneys that I should not publicly comment on this investigation other than to say that all of my earnings and income
Kirk, who could not be reached yesterday for comment, has refused to discuss his legal troubles except to issue a brief written statement following his grand jury appearance. It read in part:
1
"I will confirm that my financial affairs and tax liabilities are being reviewed. I am comfortable that there will be no finding of illegal conduct in connection with this.
are from proper sources. Nothing will be discovered that I am ashamed of."
Finch said he was interested in the head coaching job, but added he had no idea who the university would select.
Kirk was one of the Metro Conference's most controversial figures. He had a reputation for being volatile and sensitive to criticism. He was involved in frequent shouting matches with referees.
He also was one of the most recognizable personalities in Memphis because of his frequent television appearances and his work with charity.
Last year, his team went 28-6 and lost to Louisiana State in the second round of the NCAA tournament.
10
Thursday, September 18, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Saberhagen may face pay cut after poor year
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Pitcher Bret Saberhagen, who won the 1985 American League Cy Young award and helped the Kansas City Royals to the World Series championship, has fallen on hard times this season, raising questions about his intensity and the possibility of a pay cut next year.
Saberhagen, a 23-year-old right-hander, said he wouldn't be very happy with a cut in his salary, which rose from $160,000 in 1983 to $925,000 this year after arbitration.
But Royals general manager John Schuerholz implied that prospect in an interview published yesterday in the Kansas City Star.
"If you can get about an $800,000 raise for an exemplary season — and I'm not talking just about Bret Saberhagen — then everybody has to be prepared for what happens if you don't have that kind of year," Schuerholz said.
Baseball rules allow a maximum pay cut of 20 percent — to $740,000 in Saberhagen's case.
"I wouldn't be too happy with it," Saberhagen said of a 20 percent cut. "Every time out there, I've gone out and given 110 percent whether I'm hurting or not... If you are going out there and trying and putting out 110 percent, you should be rewarded for that. My record really doesn't indicate the way I have pitched."
Dennis Gilbert, Saberhagen's agent, has said the player had some good negotiating ideas.
Saberhagen, who never lost two straight games in 1965, probably will finish 1986 not having won in two straight appearances. His record is 6-10. He finished the regular season last year at 20-6, winning two games during the World Series as the Royals beat the St. Louis Cardinals. He was named Most Valuable Player in the Series.
Ironically, Saberhagen has pitched the best game of any Royal this season. April 16 he shut out the Boston Red Sox 1-0 on two hits in Fenway Park and walked only one.
"Everything's happened so easy (before)." Saberhagen said.
Series, he pitched 260% innings in
1985, after 165% in 1984.
"This year, I had to work a little bit more. I struggled a little bit. My motion kind of fell apart. Before, it just all came so easy. I was always doing the right things."
Counting the playoffs and World
This year has been a litany of hard times, culminating in a spot on the disabled list because of a sore right shoulder after a start in New York on
Bret Saberhagen
KC
Aug. 9. Since coming off the disabled
list Sept. 1, Saberhagen has made
two relief appearances — two innings
on Sept. 6 and one on Sept. 14 — giving
him some indication that his
shoulder was sound.
However, Saberhagen has experienced discomfort across the top of his right foot since spring training. The exact nature of his foot problems have not be identified.
But Saberhagen said he saw a silver lining through this season's gloom.
"Maybe this kind of year is going to help me in the future to deal with this kind of thing," he said. "I've never had a slump or whatever you want to call it — a bad year. Never. It'll make me be able to adapt to situations that are different and to be able to deal with things a little bit better."
Schuerholz said he did not know whether Saberhagen was ready to make the mental commitment necessary for baseball success.
The Kansas women's softball team will play this weekend in a round-robin tournament at Lincoln. Neb.
KU softball team to compete in NU weekend round-robin
The Jayhawks will play teams from Nebraska, Illinois State, Iowa State and Kearney State.
"The games this weekend will give us a chance to compete against some Division I teams." KU head coach Bob Stanclift said yesterday, "so we'll know a lot more about ourselves afterward."
Stancilf said yesterday that there were some players out with injuries and illnesses, which might affect the team's performance this weekend. He said he wouldn't be sure who would make the trip to Nebraska until later.
Sports Briefs
The Nebraska tournament will be the first real test for the Javhawks this season. Stanciff
said. On Sunday, the team won all five of the games it played in a tournament against Kansas junior colleges, but that tournament was mainly for practice.
Rugby team to play in Aspen
The Kansas rugby team will travel to Aspen, Colo., this weekend to play in one of the "premier rugby tournaments in the country," said head coach Bill Mills.
The top 25 players from the varsity and club teams will combine to make up the tournament team.
Mills said he was taking 25 players because the tournament would be strenuous. The team will play five matches in two days.
Sixteen of the best teams in the United States will compete in the Aspen tournament, Mills said.
This is the third year Kansas has been invited to the tournament, he said, but KU has never
won the event.
"We hope to do well this year," Mills said. "We're taking a good team, probably the best we've ever taken, but the competition will be tough."
Becker loses to American
Jayhawk quote of the week
Purcell, a 27-year-old from Murray, Ky. posted a 7.5, 2.6, 7-6 (7-3) victory over the world's No. 2 player during the second round of the tournament at Hamburg's Red Tree Courts.
HAMBURG, West Germany — Two-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker was eliminated from the $15,000 German Open yesterday with a three-set loss to Mel Corpul.
Kansas linebacker Rick Bredesen on why he prefers to play defense: "I like linebacker a lot better. I like to be the hunter, not the hunted."
Leaders threaten to pull tennis from '88 Olympics
United Press International
SEOUL, South Korea — International Tennis Federation President Philippe Chatrier has threatened to pull his sport out of the 1988 Olympics if the world's top players are barred from competing.
"We want everybody or we won't play," Chartier said yesterday. "We are returning to the Olympics after a 64-year absence and we want the best tournament possible, as good as a Grand Slam event."
Chatrier is in Seoul for the general assembly of the Association of Summer Olympic International Federations.
The International Olympic Committee executive board Monday passed a series of recommendations from its eligibility commission to put before the full IOC membership at next month's session in Lausanne, Switzerland.
The commission, which met in Stuttgart, West Germany, Aug. 29, proposed throwing tennis open, thereby allowing players such as Ivan Lendl, Boris Becker and John
It also proposed changes in ice hockey, lifting the ban on National Hockey League players and paving the way for the likes of Wayne Gretzky to represent their country.
The Executive Board approved the report without discussion, but the real battle will be fought in Lausanne.
The commission also proposed that professional riders should be allowed to compete in the equestrian events.
Many of the Eastern bloc IOC members are against further liberalization, and pushing tennis through could prove difficult. The United States National Olympic Committee also has voiced its opposition in a rare show of solidarity with the eastern countries.
Most opponents are concerned with the influence of tennis managers, saying players have surrendered much of their independence and are not under the full control of the International Tennis Federation.
McEnroe to compete in the Olympics.
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The blond athlete, in a grey dress and jacket, listened intently and showed no emotion when Mitchellson described her as "a woman of exceptional strength — much greater strength than Mr. Seitz, who is 5-foot-11 and weighs 190 pounds."
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"She bent his hand back, she arm wrestled him and she bent his left arm back like a pretzel," Mitchelson told the jury. "Then she took the film out of the camera and exposed it."
Court testimony begins in suit against Navratilova
United Press International
Best known as a celebrity palimony attorney, Mitchellson said Navratilova then "viciously assaulted" Seitz.
Suddenly, Navratilova "started to sprint toward him. She grabbed the camera off his left shoulder," Mitchelson said.
RIVERHEAD, N.Y. — Attorney Marvin Mitchelson told a jury yesterday that tennis star Martina Navratilova became furious and viciously assaulted a photographer when he snapped her picture after a losing match.
Sept. 8th-30th
Mitchelson made the accusation in his opening statement at the state Supreme Court trial in Suffolk County, where Navratilva is being sued for $2 million by freelance photographer Arthur Seitz of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
"The truth is that Mr. Seitz was not match for her." Mitchelson said.
Navratilova's lawyer, Edward Hart, gave a different account of the incident at the 1982 U.S. Open tennis tournament in Flushing Meadows and portrayed his client as "a devastated athlete harassed" by Seitz.
Navratilova, who has won three U.S. Open titles since the incident, is countersuit for $4.5 million, charging Seitz with invasion of privacy when he took her photograph after her defeat by Pam Shriver in the quarterfinals of the 1982 tournament.
After Navratilva lost the match, Mitchelson said Seitz and other photographers were waiting to photograph her outside the center playing court.
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During a lunch break, Navratilova emerged from the courtroom and told reporters, "The only thing I can say is that at no time did I attempt to harass or injure Mr. Seitz."
Mitchelson, however, told the jury that as a result of the attack, Seitz underwent surgery on his left shoulder and left elbow. "The medical bills will exceed $50,000," he said.
Mitchelson added that Seitz suffered from tendinitis, which he said could only be corrected through future surgery.
"There was no provocation of any kind on the part of Mr. Seitz, no hounding of Miss Navratilova," Mitchell said, noting that the photograph was shot on public property.
Navratilova's attorney countered, saying Seitz "stalked her" and "invaded her personal space."
Hart said Navratilova, 29, was "devastated" by her loss to Shriver, and Seitz, who the lawyer said did not photograph the match itself, wanted to capitalize on her pain.
THURSDAY
50° Pitchers
11 a.m.-3 a.m.
$1 cover
Also try our Prime Rib Special for $6.95
the
the Sanctuary 7th & Michigan reciprocal with over 300 clubs 843-0540
KU
BECOME PART OF THE TRADITION! Working with the Kansas Relays can be an exciting and rewarding experience. Applications will be accepted through Friday, September 26. Interviews will be conducted the following two weeks. Stop by the Kansas Track Office, room 143 Allen Field House today and fill out an application.
This committee is instrumental to the organization and administration of one the nations oldest and most prestigious Track and Field Meets.
New Location
Applications are now being accepted for new members of the STUDENT RELAYS COMMITTEE.
LEVEL 4 IN THE KANSAS UNION
GRAND REOPENING CELEBRATION
The Kansas Relays Are Coming!!
ku
OREAD BOOK SHOP
15%
OFF
EVERYTHING
IN THE
STORE
(EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS)
SPECIAL GOOD THRU SATURDAY
9/20
New Location
BEST SELECTION-BEST PRICES
DENON -compact disc player "Award Winning Unit"
$328 (introductory offer)
other models available at $399-$549-$649
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th & IOWA
LAWRENCE, KS
(913) 842-1811
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 18, 1986
11
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
The University Daily
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For every 5 words add: | 50c | 75c | 1.00 | 1.25
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Dollars in 2 digits and 2 digits are one below prior to
Classified Display $4.60
per column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one width wide and no more than six inches deep.
Classified Display advertisements except for logos.
Classified display advertisements except for no overhead allowed in classified ads.
until credit has been established.
* Transactions are not provided for classified or
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one week of the loan.*
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified*
* No credit on cancellation.
- Advertising
  * Hired box ads - please add $4 service charge
* Inventory
  * Check stock on online sale line safely
% earned rate discount.
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the kansas business office 864-4534.
FOUND ADVERTISMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$10-$85 WEEKLY Up, Mailing Circulars! Quotas (Bosses. Sincerely Interested rush Self-Address envelope. Network CDF, POLB1072, Crystal Lake, IL 60014
OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD Events of the Week
Thurs., Sept. 18
7 p.m.
Study Abroad Club
Organizational Meeting and slide presentation
on Summer Arts in France.
Open to everyone! Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Sat.. Sept. 20
Open House in the
10 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
PARENTS' DAY
864-3742
Office of Study Abroad .Join us for
pregame refreshments!
203 Lippincott Hall
We buy Army and Navy Surplus Sunflower 804
Massachusetts 843-5000
DONE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 12
DONE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 3 tapes 8.95
DONE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 1477 W 9,10 10
freshman/sophomores. The quickest route to a naval flying career is through NAVAL JOB. Join us!
Freshmen/Nomphores. Learn about the Naval Officer and career opportunities. Join Navy ROTC
Rent "mini" TV, a 4 TV with remote control
$95 per month. VideoXpress, 147 W, 23-28d
Classified Ads
XTRA DAYS>XTRA DAYS VCR 4 movies 2
xqty 11/17 vt1 express, 1447 W 3 m, to 10
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THE FAR SIDE
All terrain bicycles on sale! Great selection of cycling shorts and sights! Full service repair shop. Let us help you enjoy fall cycling. Sunflower 804 Massachusetts 843-5000.
Amaze, Amuse. Amack your friends. You and
Amack will be able to visit the top three
Droad Dunded haunted Hotel on the top three sets. Applications available at the SUA of free Deadline to submit an entry at $5 p.m. Friday.
Gay and Lesbian Support Group Meeting, Thursday, September 18, 7 p.m. 112 W. 13th (Community Peace House) . Open to anyone that would like to attend. For info call GLOSR at 864-3991.
Homecoming 1806. Jayhawk Celebrate! KU's Great. Floats, walks units, clowns. How will you join the Homecoming Parade? All registered organizations and living groups are invited to participate. Application deadline. September 26. Applications in 108B Union or call 844-4801
Introductory Zen Meditation Class. Mon 7:30-8:00 p.m. Mazen Practice: Tues 12:15-1:00 p.m. Wed 17:5-8:00 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Weekly throughout semester. Beginner's welcome.
Jackets, shirts, flannels, sweaters our full collection includes Sunflower 894 mausoleum 843 6000
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a safe, comfortable, private way to relax and unfold. Stress relief calls the body and the mind. Try calling 811-5496 or for an appointment. Call 811-5496 for an appointment.
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP: Learn about: defining a topic; using the library, taking notes, and organizing writing the paper. Wednesday, September 24, 7 p.m. @ 402 Wesley Hall. FREE. Presented by Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hill, 604-404.
Queen Marie of Rumania, 1866. "If ever the name of Raha'u or Abdu or Abdu'u tha comes to your attention, do not put their writings from you" Raha'u. Faith, 749-720.
"Stressed Out! Try MASSAGE* Swedish, Deep Tissue, Sports massage Student Rates. By appointment. Bruce or Daryl. Licensed Lawrence Masservant 8410662
ENTERTAINMENT
Check out our prices first! SOME SOUND Dicejacks offer the most complete and affordable set of sound dice.
**THAT PERFECT BEAT** Metropolis Mobile Sound Extensive club and radio experience. Superior sound and lighting. Maximum party there is nothing else. There simply is nothing else. Call 841-7083
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash
A great sound at a great price: 841-1405
SPAIN Rock in Rock Parties, Concerts, Dances
Contemporary Classical, Original Romance
Contemporary, Classical, Original Romance
FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Apartment $390-Available Nov. 1
845-797-7562
© 1985 Universal Press Syndicate
have a beach Party in your own Back Yard! Rent
Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Go 841-391-6911
--houses ALLEY Sale: Tales. Children's Clothes, Oak Desk, Cabinet w sink, dishwasher, Stove, Furniture, plus more 624/628 LOUSIANA, Fri. 104, Sat. 83
The door swung wide, and there, to the horror of the other pirates, stood Captain Monet — unmistakable with his one eye and peabody.
BLOOM COUNTY
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House on 35th Street, kitchen and kitchen use, and home-cooked meals. We share housework, dinner, and great sunflowers. Student Co-op call, (877) 261-4900.
Cute, clean studio apartment with bay windows.
Very close to campus. $270/month all utilities paid. Laundry room and private parking. Call (843) 1828.
2 DOORS FROM STADIUM. Newly remodeled 1 bedroom basement apartment. Private entrance, parking no. 1020. Missouri, $250 mo plus utilities, pts. 483-4882 or 483-3848.
Lg. 2 bedroom apartment across from
the beach $316 a month, water paid, cable hook-up,
wifi, parking.
FOR SALE
60 gallon aquarium, 91% filter. light stand, air pump.
tower light. w/stand set for $75. Call after 0.00 p.m. $83-648
1982 SUZUKI MK 125 $425 Exc. Cond. Not for the
airbags. 842-3990 or 744-8099
81 Honda 7.0 with low mileage and in excellent condition for $350. Leave message 84-6454
Alpine 7121 FIEM A/AM Cassette Auto Reverse and
Airline Bypass System $400 or
before Call 844-523-6250
Attention California style home lovers: 4 bedroom home designed for entertainment and family fun. Earthy look, quality wooden floors. Picture wall with three fireplaces and backyard. 2 fireplaces and much more. $65,000 Call Nail Real Estate 842-1326 for appointment. Mail to Nail Real Estate Marcus 843-7698 or Mary Carol Waundal 841-3259.
COMPUTER Oberhaeuser portable, complete soft
ware. Computer name: Dell N201MnL8erMercur,
Corelcerr, more $90, 891 941 851 942 854
Comic Books  Playshows  Penthouses, etc. Max's Comics. Open in 13 (Tar Pray). Sat. & Sun 10-59 B-83
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiity Comics, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
For Sale 1981 Honda 70 cc Passport Motorcycle.
For Sale 1981 Honda 70cc 190 miles. 843-479-9121
For Sale Mobile Home. Excellent condition, all electric, A.C. partly furnished, located one mile from campus. Ideal for one or two students or couple. Call 806-973-3442.
GREAT STUDENT TRANSPORTATION 81
Kawashi 500 LTD 4 cyd, good tires, full farring
included. $880 O B O 749 7290 Anytime
Desperate have 3 cars can'r afford the cycle!
EVER NOW, AS THE MEADOW
SOCIETY WELCOME'S BACK PACK
THE CAT. SOMETHING IS OGIVE
MENTIONED IN MEMORY.
MENTIONATION. SOMETHING
THAT WILL FOREVER CHANGE THE
KRELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MAN
It's not just a bike it's a SUPERBIKI. Honda
700 Intercept Call 812-452-9161 for Dean after
he loses his car.
IBM PC Jr. computer Color monitor Letter-
quality Star printer Software including the assi-
ntent series, BASIC, DOS. Like new. Must sell $770 or
best offer, b41-5594
Kennedy Large Capacity Drvr. Bed Frames:
Queen and Double. 749-4023 after 5 p.m.
King size WATERBED, 15% percent) motionless,
velv垫 padded, frame, bookcase, headboard,
tabletop.
LEATHER JAKET, size 42, black with liner,
new 141-6277
MOUNTAIN RIKES Full species. Best prices in town, Shopping. Pocus, Mountain Hiking, Gran Rock
1.900 sell mobile home, 2. HD, 2 bath, frig. W/D,
4.000 or assume land, 841-0536
Motorcycle 72 Honda 175, 9,900 miles. Excellent
condition $400-negotiable. After 5:00 p.m.
(EST)
PC/XT Compatible computer. Complete system with monitor $899. 641-9513. 518 E. microtech SAILBOARD. *83 BIC, great board Must sell fast. Calib. Call Bob. 749-7385, keep trying.
SCOTTER FOR SALE I brand new red 196 Honda Sperre with a contest price 842 842 842 843
STEREO OPEN REAL TAPE RECORDER Mint
D between 5 and E
D between 5 and E
Top of the Line Concord Car Cassette Deck. Auto-Reverse, Digital tuning, Music Search, Almost Free. (DVD-R.)
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought on sale and traded. THE PICTURE BOOKS.COM
WINTEER SUMMER SOUTH AMERICA CHEAP!
SUMMER in Jammer only $25 RTL KU RATIGAFFER
KU RATIGAFFER
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) To learn about analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
FERRETS 749-3401
LEATHER JACKETS I black (38), white (40)
JACKETS II black (38), white (40)
BPA 264-842 337 (Leave Message)
Football Tickets Two-50 yd. line seats. Entire season East side Eisei 318-940-6000
RIAEGH 21* Sup* Course Entry Level Racing
RAIGHSE 753* or best price * Call 843-843-842, 842-962-8*
*
1000-29 ZX Special Limited 10th Anniv Issue. Ex-
cited soon. Mail Must call 650-843-3235
975 Mercedes 450 SL, blue cream, both tops, wires wheels. Michelin Tirees. Alpine sneakers. Beautiful shoes.
tennis club "hip hop" and AMM "McZerzo"
joined by Tom Door, ATM FM Cassette.
www.mcmzerozo.com
AUTO SALES
1991 SAAB 900 GLE 5 door, Auto, Air Sunroof,
Metalic Blue Mk II 6007. After 6, 842-3420
65 VW Bugs, bug good, reliable. 842-833-7372
Fiat Station Wagon. AM-AFM FMZ
Audi S4, A6.
...agge toytuvn Turu? Z Black 3 Speed
...agge toytuvn Turu? Z Black 3 Speed
...many extran $extran Call 3. call 3.
...many extran $extran Call 3. call 3.
82 Martha RX7 GSL, dark green metallic, red interior, brand new brakes, clutch and tires, excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call Lisa 941-0599 or 749-0193.
82 Toyota Corolla SRS 3 Black 3 pack A/C, P/S R,
Dt. 69.00 km; m³.700 Bottom 745-150/744-356
Carpool
YES. YOU ALL GUESSED IT...
TELEPORTATION !
AND AT THIS VERY MOMENT,
Oliver is GOING TO TELEPORT
HIS MOLECULES RIGHT THROUGH
THE MASEMENT CEILING AND
REARRANGE THEM HERE AT THE
TOP OF THE STAIRS...
RX for sale 1984 S model 5 speed, AC Altoys
ALPINE at $3,000; price at sell $3,000
ADVANCE
83 Caramino Herinetta T-tops, am/fm, very good
caramino, warranty, very good knotty. Kurt
Found. On September 15th, a set of keys in front of Lipignitz Hall on cement bench. Call 704-914-9144 to keep quiet.
Found. small female calico cat. Found at Park 26 - 748 3051 to identify and claim.
Found: 1 fule in case, 501 Summerfield Hall.
Sent 15. anew; 3:30 Call: 891.8230.398
uily but reliable. 1970 Galaxy Ford 500, 740-7086,
call after 6 p.m. 400 firm
LOST/FOUND
SHHHKKK!
bv Berke Breathed
APPARENTLY
THTILL A FEW
BURGHT IN THE
THYTITEM...
$5/hr. to observe in Kansas City area for ongoing study of child language and social interaction. Required student status in relevant field, reliable transportation, ability to work with families and work independently. Prefer background in education. Call Jane Awera, 842-7694, by Sep 29.
HELP WANTED
bILINGUAL SECRETARY: Part time 25 hours a week Ideal candidate will possess excellent grammar and spelling skills in Spanish and English. Accurate typing and effective oral communication are essential to work in our Internationale. Call 942-2007 after 5:00 a.m as for Jennifer
Are you tired of working for someone else? Are you happy with $3.84 an hour?! If you can afford a week, ask yourself if you can make $1,000 or dollar! Every month, year after year! All this can happen by joining America's newest book club. It's an easy job to be part of. You don't need to can afford it without B-1629-$327 anytime.
Hormor Chamber Builders, apply at the Mount Dread Hunted House Headquarters (SUA)
3,000 GOVERMEN JOBS 1.191.
$100 180 220 yr New Hiring Now 185 600 600
Earn $15/$20 per hour while learning about
business, accounting, marketing, 211
Laverne, include phone number.
BURGER KING
Night positions available at both Burger King locations.
We will work with you around your class schedule.
It's Avon's 1908 birthday and it's a great time to start selling Avon. Set your own hours and be your own boss. Also if interested in buying Avon call me. 843-4714
Needed Student Assistant Manager Kansas Men's Track Responsibilities include equipment hand out, control and acquisition, meet preparation and breakdown. Approximately 20 hours per week, afterwards. Possibility for team travel and training. Applicable to track of desired Apply at 143 Allen Field House.
Office of Information Systems Half time Student Applications Programmer I. Salary $600/month. Duties include participating in program coding, maintenance and other related tasks needed to complete the requirements of required qualifications. Completion of 6 hours or the equivalent of programming courses from a college or university high school or university. One year experience at University of Kansas, be willing to work for at least 2 years. Send resume to Risk Herresch, Project Manager, Office of Information Systems, Computer Center, University of Kansas. Apply by sending resume to: 9/28/16 p.m. eOE/AA Employer
PART TIME HANDY MAN. Carpentry, plumbing, and electrical repairs. 6-hour per week. $30 to $50 for $5hr. depending on experience. Expenses: $414.484
Part-time babyssitters wanted for 3 children (16
mots, to 6 yrs) in our home between 12.5
weekdays. Two or three day schedules accept
own Transportation. Call 842 1692 4090. use
Part-time hip needed for carpentry and light construction. Hours Flexible $ commensurate with skill. Must be responsible and have some experience. 841-7783
Pizza Delivery Drivers Must. Must be 18 years or older and have own car and insurance. $3.60 an hour plus commission. Apply in person. Checker's Pizza, 2214 Yale
Radiologic Technologist Lawrence Memorial Hospital has a part-time opening for a Radiologic Technologist. Please call 617-294-8050, p.m. every Sunday plus some relief. Applications accepted 1 p.m. at the Personnel Department.
Rapidly expanding instructional courseware company seeks persons to assist in data entry. Position requires 20 wks hr, 8:50 daily. Minimum qualifications: minimum wages. Good typing skills and HP PC experience useful. Call 841-6483 for application information before Sept.
Sub & Staff is now accepting applications for day and closing shifts. We are seeking motivated individuals for part or full time employment. Apply at 1618 W. 32rd st between 2 and 5pm, M. E. O.
The Audio Visual Center is hiring Audio-Visual Assistants on Work Study. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at 7 lippincott, out of opportunity Employer.
TUTOR. Help boys with high school level work in group home setting, 4-6 hours per week, wage negotiable. Call Boys Achievement Place, 845-5560 for appointment.
Full Restaurant is now taking applications for
vista and part tart fountain and grill help. Apply in
the form of resume to RMFSW10302.
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
Help Wanted Waitress and Bar Sunspot Lounge
749.3559
Help build a wild time! You and your friends can help create a portion of the Mount Droufesh base. Trophies to the top three sets. Applications to submit. If you wish, you can submit an entry is 5 o'p.m. Friday, Sept. 36
Male in mid 20's seeks attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kansan, Rm. 119 Flint Hall.
BUS. PERSONAL
3 SF from "Party House" seek fun with 3 pungueal SM. Reilly here
Dear LAS. The time has come its its ob so much that the candle's glow has gone. You know your love when the heart is still; the candles will burn like fire.
Darcy B. Happy Birthday Duracell. You're not a baby anymore! Love, Your Big Sis.
Are you a Disciple of Jesus Christ! Come and find out at HARAMBEH (Black Christian Fellowship) Fridays, 6:30 p.m. The Center, 1629 W 19th, 841-8001 or 749-8435. Ree Leabo
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALY HISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open
CHISMSON SUN is hiring for young women look to develop a modeling program. Call 941-8099 or visit www.chismsonsun.com for more information. School Experience program, one week Beginners program, (two weeks) Driver's license
FALL MERCHANDISE
Wool Sweaters, Skirts,
Jackets, Pants,
and Accessories
Barb's Vintage Rose
HELP WANTED! In planning Alcohol Awareness Week Activities Oct. 20-24, Join us on Monday, September 21, 2015 at 11 a.m. For more information contact the Student Assistant Center, 121强 Hall, 803-4694
SCIENCE BACTERIA *Cumus koehli* *Simulation*
BACCTERIA *Gamia koehli* *Simulation*
H 11 &nbsp;&nbsp;M 8
Rent '19" Color T V $28.90 a month Curtis
Mant 147 W 23rd B 424 8735 Mon Sat 10:30
Sat 11:30
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We Sell Airline Tickets at
Airline Counter Prices!
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ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
749-0700
Maupintour travel service
831 Massachusetts
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization visa, immigration, U.S. ID, or course of foreign study.
LAWRENCE AEROBIC-M W F. 9 * Lawrence
SCHOOL of Baldwin (8th and 10th)
durations - other days
GREENS
PARTY SUPPLY 808 W.23rd
Weekly Beer Special
Sept. 17-23
Bud 12pk. $5.42
Bud Lt. 12pk. $5.42
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
Old Style 24pk. $6.99
Please register and vote for liquor by the drink.
Modeling, theatrical and art portfolios. Sides or print. High-quality, low-prices. Swallows
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal
pills. Not eligible for the No Exercise
100 percent guaranteed. Call 842-7692.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT Custom silk screen print
caps jersey and caps shirts SCAFITART by
Sweil 7941 Littleton
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The ROCK CHALK BAR
Gives you the best live music all of the time.
LOOK!!
Thurs. 9/18-Emerald City Council
Come out and enjoy the fun!
Fri. 9/19-RED Zone
Sat. 9/20-RED Zone
12th & Oread 842-9469
12th & Oread 842-9469
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The Book Barn in Oklahoma, just 30 minutes from,
Lawrence Highway 59 to Midway Station, then
a mile west of Hale Park. Books
books Classical : Fiction : Textbooks :
Colleges: Open Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. $25 cents
50
Part-time Phone Agents Positions Available
Immediate Openings
For 50 part-time phone agents. Evening & weekend shifts. No experience necessary but good communications skills a must. For interview, call 841-1200, Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:30.
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13h and
Haskell, 843 0470
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL $47.5 - $19.9
830$19.9 $10.9 $11x4$19.9 "$twin" prints "free"
September 5-30 THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th &
Haskell and 6th & Kasold
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
LLM Tailoring 907 Alterations and Custom
Fabrication 1607 Massachusetts Reh Earh
844-5732
HARPER
TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for KI undergraduate. Emphasis upon providing educational application required. Supportive Educational Services, Supportive Educational Services Building.
1101Mass.
Suite 201 749-0123
The Sunrise DAY CARE and pre-school has one opening for a Pre-Kindergarten child. Preferably
Same day Ektachrome/E/6 slide processing
THE CUSTOMER process editing and
the THE CUSTOMER process editing
THE CUSTOMER process editing
THE CUSTOMER process editing
SUNLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-236.
MATH TUTOR since 1956, M.A., 40 minutes-$8
8410479$
FON Tutoring Service. All levels. Call Dennis at 842 1055.
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 298 84-6740
TYPING
13,000 pages. No job too small or too large
Accurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing
stations.
24-Hour Typing 128h semester in Laverne
fastest and quality best service 50%
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-6761
5:30:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, lawis
paper papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505
memory Electronic Typewriter
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations. Resumes. Use IBM
BASIC. 842-7240.
A-Z Wordprocess Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available 843-1850.
Absolutely Your Type!' Word Processing, and
M.P. By Appointment 844 Ilium,
844 Ilium 844 Ilium
Experienced Typist would like to do these,
dissertation, term papers, etc. Call 843-2623 after
separation.
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITING LIFE-LINE, 841-3469
DISSERTATIONS . THESES . LAW PAPERS-
Typing, Editing and Graphics . ONE DAY SERVICES
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommy's Mummy . 842-753-6921
before 9 p.m. Please.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists, Letter quat
printing, spelling corrected. 842-2744
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications, have M.S. Degree. 8416254
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spell
correcting program. Editing available. 841-962
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NEIS 24 hours. $7.50.
21 HOUR TYPING, CONVENIENT LOCATION
749-6533
EXPERIENCED TYPEST Term papers, thesis
phone 814.9564, Mrs. Wright
Phone 814.9564, Mrs. Wright
PRO-TO-Type Best Ward Processing In Town
Dissertations, letters, etc. grp 518/518.
HAKENSON'S TYPEING, IBM word processing
Lynn 851-5949
TOP-NOTCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscript resumes, letters, booklets
GROUPPROTOTORS has moved. *High quality*
groups of professionals who review, discuss, disserves no project too small or too large. Why pay for when you can have lower word processing* <a href="http://www.groupprotors.com/">Call for new</a>
WANTED
Female Roommate Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties 749.028 or 841.262
Female Roommate Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties 749.028 or 841.262
Female Roommate Needed immediately to share duplex, cheap, rent. furnished Call-All 749.733
Male roommate must to share 2 bedroom. On bus route i132.50 plus 1/2 utilities. Gary B4-7624.
Ride Needed. From downtown Lawrence to Regents Center Wed. Liesa B4-3524 after 7 pm.
Roommate wanted to share nice 3 bedroom; 2
bath apartment.迫于 cancele. Rent $722 per
month.
Roommate Needed. 2 bedroom Appt $157.50 per month Short walk to campus: 844-0642.
Roommate wanted. For nice two bedroom apartment.
On has bus route, 250 and Alabama. $122 plus
1/2 utilities. For more, call 749-2572 Tom
(evenings).
WANTED IMMEDIATELY! F. Female Roommate
$63/month plus utilities. Call 841-7052 after p.m.
Wanted to buy photographs Winter scenes of
nature with snow. The Picture Wings
845 0479
Roommate wanted: 2 bedrooms $185 per month
& 1.2 lattes or best offer: 9476 Vichris or
1
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Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4388
12
Thursday, September 18, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Angels down Royals need 9 to clinch title
From Kansan wires
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Brian Downing blasted a two-run homer with one out in the bottom of the 10th inning last night and lifted the California Angels to a 3-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals. This reduced the Angels' magic number for winning the American League West Championship to nine.
Downing drove a 1-2 pitch from loser Bud Black, 5-8, into the left field seats after Dick Schofield had collected his fourth single of the game. It was the first four-hit game of Schofield's big league career.
The homer was the 18th of the season for Downing, who raised his RB1 total to 84.
Doug Corbett, 4.2, picked up the victory. Corbett blanked the Royals on one hit over the final three innings.
The Angels took a 1-0 lead off Kansas City starter Danny Jackson on Deo Cinces' 24th homer of the season leading off the bottom of the fourth.
California starter Don Sutton retired the first 11 Kansas City batters and had allowed only singles by Rudy Law and Jamie Quirk entering the eighth.
but pinch-hitter Hal McRae blasted his seventh homer leading off the eighth to tie the game at 11, and Sutton, who walked three and struck out three, immediately was replaced by Corbett.
The victory enabled the Angels to maintain their nine-game lead over Texas in the AL West.
Any combination of nine California wins or Texas losses will give the Angels the AL West title. The Angels have 18 games remaining, while the Rangers have 16 left.
Boston 1. Milwaukee 1
BOSTON — Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd scattered eight hits, and Don Baylor and Dwight Evans hit back-to-back home runs in the sixth inning, pacing the Boston Red Sox to their 11th straight home triumph, a 4-1 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
Boston has a 10-game lead over both Toronto and New York in the American League East. Detroit beat the Blue Jays 8-6, and Baltimore defeated the Yankees 8-3. The Red Sox victory cut the magic number for clinching the division title to seven. Texas 4. Oakland 0
OAKLAND. Calif. — Pete Incaviglia drove in three runs with two homers, and rookies Ed Correa and
Mitch Williams pitched a combined six-hitter, leading the Texas Rangers to a 4-0 triumph over the Oakland A's.
In caviglia hit a solo shot in the fifth and a two-run home in the seventh to give him 27 home runs for the season. Texas scored its final run on Larry Parrish's eighth-inning homer, his 27th of the season.
Detroit 8. Toronto 6.
TORONTO — Larry Herndon's pinch hit, three-run homer capped a four-run seventh inning, leading the Detroit Tigers to an 8-6 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
With the score fired 3-3 and one out in the seventh, singles by Dwight Lowry and Lou Whitaker off Jim Clancy, 14-11, put runners at first and second. Alan Trammell singled past the glove of diving second baseman Manny Lee, scoring Lowry and advancing Whitaker to third.
Jeff Musselman came in to pitch, and Hernand, hitting for Bruce Fields, drove a 1-2 pitch into the left-field bleachers, giving Detroit a 7-3 lead. Hernand's homer was his seventh of the season.
Cleveland 5. Minnesota 2
CLEVELAND — Pat Tabler singled home Joe Carter with the goahead run in the sixth inning and lifted the Cleveland Indians to a 2-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
After Minnesota's Greg Gagne tied the game 2-2 in the fifth inning with a solo homer, Cleveland jumped on Indians reliever Mike Smithson for three runs in the sixth.
Smithson, 10-14, making his first major-league relief appearance after 144 starts, gave up a lead-off single to Carter, but got Cory Snyder on an infield fly, Carter stole second and scored on Tabler's single to left. Brook Jacoby sent Tabler home with a double to left and scored on Chris Bando's two-out double to right. Baltimore 8, New York 3
NEW YORK — Jim Trawer drove in three runs, Larry Sheets hit a two-run homer, and Eric Bell won in his first major-league start, leading the Baltimore Orioles to an 8-3 victory over the New York Yankees.
The decision snapped Baltimore's five-game losing streak and halted a four-game Yankee winning streak.
Chicago 3, Seattle 0
SEATTLE — Floyd Bannister and Bob Thigpen combined on a four-hitter, helping the Chicago White Sox to a 3-0 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Pitcher leads Cards to win over Phillies
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — Winning pitcher Bob Forsch drove in the game-winning run with a sacrifice fly yesterday and helped the St. Louis Cardinals snap the Philadelphia Phillies' five-game winning streak with an 8-5 victory.
The Cardinals took advantage of four Philadelphia errors and scored four unearned runs. The win increased Forsch's record to 14-8. Loser Bruce Ruffin dropped to 8-4. Todd Worrell came in with one on and one out in the eighth inning and picked up his 34th save, the most saved ever by a major league rookie.
Houston 6, Cincinnati 1
CINCINNATI — Jose Cruz hit two home runs and drove in five, and Danny Darwin pitched a five-hitter, giving the Houston Astros a 6-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
The win extended Houston's lead over the Reds to nine games in the National League West. The Astros will win the division title when a combination of Houston wins and Cincinnati losses totals 18.
Cruz knocked in two runs with a home run in the fourth inning and three more runs with a home run in the eighth inning. It was the sixth two-homer game of his career and the first since July 24, 1984. Cruz has nine home runs for the season.
Darwin, 3-1, struck out three in pitching his first complete game. Loser Chris Welsh, 6-7, struck out
two and walked three in 7innings. Atlanta4. Los Angeles1
ATLANTA — Bruce Benedict keyed a three-run seventh inning with a two-run single and sent the Atlanta Braves to a 4-1 victory over Los Angeles. The win stalled Dodgers ace Fernando Valenzuela's bid to become the National League's first 20-game winner.
With the game tied 1-1, Ken Oberkftell led off the seventh inning by doubling and took third on a single by Dale Murphy. Bob Horner then singled to right, driving home Oberkftell and moving Murphy to third.
Ken Grififfey forced Horner at second, and Murphy held at third. Griffiffy stole second and one out later. Benedict singled up the middle for two runs.
Jeff Dedmon, 6-6, pitched the final three innings for the victory. Montreal 6-1, Pittsburgh 5-4
MONTREAL — Sid Bream hit a two-run homer in the sixth innning, helping the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-1 victory over the Montreal Expos in the second game of a double-header.
In the first game, Andres Galarraga hit a two-run double, triggering a five-run seventh inning and carrying the Expos to a 6-5 triumph.
San Diego 5, San Francisco 4
Wegel, 5. San F. Hire.
San Diego hit a two-out, base-
empty home run in the 10th inning,
giving the San Diego Padres a 5-4
victory over the San Francisco
Giants.
Where you go for fun clothing and accessories
Vintage, Formal Wear,
& Classic Clothing
Sneaker's
GREATEST HITS
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513 Lane 232-397
732 Massachusetts
843-0611
M-Sat. 11-5:30 Thurs.-8
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Fun clothing - hats - formal wear - vintage - from the classics to the latest - from funky to formal - its all right here in downtown Lawrence.
DON'T MISS TEXAS' HOTTEST SHOW BAND TONIGHT ONLY Thursday, Sept. 18th.
JOHNNYRENO and the SAX MANIACS.
Show Starts at 9:30 p.m.
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A
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now open sundays 1-5
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25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS 913) 842-1811
Business Career Fair
The University of Kansas
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JOBS
JOBS
Thursday, September 18, 1986
Allen Field House
9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
talk with company representa tives explore opportunities in business match career goals with avail able jobs learn about salaries, benefits, and advancement view company displays
All KU students interested in business careers are invited.
American Multi Cinema
AT&T
Arkansas Anderson & Co
Arkansas Strong World Industries
Automatic Data Processing
Bank IV
Bank of Oklahoma
Bardest Agen Enterprises
Bounty Bank
Baxter Travenol Laboratories, Inc.
Becker CFA Review
Beecham
Burroughs Corp
Brush Manufacturing
Colgate Palmolive
Commerce Bancshares
Comptroller of the Currency
Cooper's & Lynch
Hacking & Sola
Delhi Check Printers
Dillard's Dept Store
DST Systems
Drywall Co
Ernst & Whinn
Farmers Insurance Group of Cos
FBI
FNC
Federal Reserve
1st National Bank of Omaha
1st National Bank of Wichita
Ford Motor Co
Furr & Hacking
Furr's Gaterias, Inc.
E & J Gallo Winery
GTE Southwest
Goodday Tree & Rubber Co
Grasshopper
Hallmark Cards
John H. Hairland Co
Hewlett Packard
Hyatt Regency
IMR
Johnson Wax
K Mart Apparel
Koch Industries
Koch Industries & Hurwath
Marion Laboratories
Mayer Hoffman McCann
McNeil Consumer Products
Merck,Sharp & Dohne
Merck,Harold Imse
Misure House & Co
L. G Moore & Assoc
Mutual Benefit Life
NCRC Corp
Minimal Standard
Minima Nossach Fashion
Northwestern Mutual Life
Olin Corp
Paterness Dental
Paycare Cashways, Inc
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co
Pizza Hut
Price Waterhouse
Procter & Gamble
Senior Homeless Group of Cos
Sherwin-Williams Co
Simmone Ross
Toumen Buffalo & Co
Upton Buffalo Corp
United Telecommunications
Volume Shoe Corp
Wallsley Computer Services
Yellow Freight System, Inc
1
Hear ye, hear ye
Medieval attire and old English accents are in order for the 10th annual Renaissance Festival in Kansas City. The festival will continue on weekends until Oct. 19.
Story, page A1
Injuries have taken out some of KU's football players as they prepare to play Utah State tomorrow. Each team is looking for a first win of the season.
Sidelined
Story, page 9
Cardigan swelter
Today will be partly sunny with a high temperature near 90 degrees. Weekend weather will bring the same with chances of thundershowers.
Details, page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 20 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday September 19, 1986
9515 9516
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
A Santa Fe railroad worker stands atop a locomotive pushing back the wreck of the burning track vehicle, that it hit yesterday evening. The accident occurred about a half mile north of the intersection of Michigan and Fifth streets. No injuries were reported.
Crash, fire destroy vehicle
By CRAiG HERRMANN
I
A head on collision with a train and the resulting fire yesterday evening destroyed a railroad track vehicle north of Lawrence.
No one was injured in the accident, but the fire sent clouds of heavy black smoke high into the air. The smoke was visible a few miles away. The train received no visible damage.
Mike Penner, Lawrence Fire Department acting major, said that for some time firefighters had to stay about 500 feet from the site of the wreck because they had
limited access to the tracks and because the vehicle contained possibly explosive welding tanks filled with oxygen and acetylene
Firefighters had to wait about 90 minutes before they could extinguish the blaze. Officials for the Santa Fe Railroad had no damage estimate.
The collision occurred on the Santa Fe tracks north of the Kansas Turnpike, about a half mile northeast of the Michigan
Clifford Shaw, who lives near the collision site, said he heard a loud crash about 5:30 p.m. He said the
track vehicle had been collecting debris left after another train hit some cattle earlier in the day
Dan Kirk, manager of Santa Fe's regional freight office in Lawrence, would not comment on the collision.
"I can't say anything until I've talked to all the people involved," Kirk said.
However, Kirk acknowledged that both the train and the track vehicle belonged to Santa Fe railroad.
Penner said the track vehicle contained two 100-pound welding bottles.
By NANCY BARRE
Peace cards delivered
Mission accomplished.
That was how an 11-member Lawrence delegation described its feelings after it returned home last night from what members called a journey for peace to Washington, D.C.
The delegation, composed of KU students and Lawrence residents, went to the Capitol to deliver 6,000 postcards each addressed to President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev that invited the leaders to attend a summit in Lawrence.
A student group, the KU Coalition for Peace and Justice, sponsored the postcard campaign.
Members of the delegation said they were warmly received by Soviet and U.S. officials.
The delegation went to the Soviet Embassy first, where it was formally received by Oleg Sokolov, the embassy's minister-counselor.
Later in the day, the members went to the White House where they unsuccessfully tried to meet with Reagan. Instead, they met in the Ex-
eclective Office Building with Ty Cobb, a member of the National Security Council.
"We were very cordially received at the Soviet Embassy," said Allan Hanson, professor of anthropology and faculty adviser to the KU coalition. "We had a big bag of postcards, and they put that through security first, then they led us upstairs to the reception room."
Hanson said Sokolov and other embassy officials were visibly moved after Gerald Mikkelson, professor of Slavic languages and literature, delivered a speech in Russian.
"It went extremely well, and we accomplished even more than we expected," said David Longhurst, Lawrence city commissioner and a member of the delegation.
"I heard that it's extremely unusual to get that kind of reception," he said. "Normally, they don't let you in. You just buzz at the gate."
Longhurst said he especially was suprised that members of the Western press were allowed inside for the occasion. The meeting lasted about 20 minutes, and several members of the Western and Soviet
press were present, he said.
Eric Matheis, president of the KU group, said the delegation made its wishes for peace known to both sides.
"The Americans were very polite to us, too," he said. "But they weren't quite as generous as the Soviets."
"The Soviets had a really elaborate reception, but we just stood in the corner of a lobby when we talked to the Americans."
Mikkelson said that at the Soviet Embassy no one brought up the subject of the detention of U.S News and World Report correspondent Nicholas Daniloff in Moscow. However, he said, Cobb vaguely alluded to the situation.
Longhurst said that members of the delegation had worried that the tensions created by the Daniloff affair might mar the group's reception by the Soviets but that their fears proved to be unfounded.
"I think it's good that we went at this particular time," said Mikelson. "Something has to help break the deadlock."
Washburn plan enters race
Staff writer
By KAREN SAMELSON
Gubernatorial candidates want to see Washburn University in Topeka admitted to the state Board of Regents system, but local legislators said the change might hurt present Regents schools.
DECISION'86
"It may happen someday, but I'm not looking for it to happen next year," state Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said yesterday. "It ought to be based on some farsighted planning.
"I think Tom Docking's stand is a little closer to mine at this point. We need to look at what that will do to the overall Regents budget."
Docking says that the state realistically cannot assume such a responsibility in the near future, according to his press secretary, Mike Swenson.
Although Tom Docking, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate, and Mike Hayden, his Republican opponent, agree that Washburn should join, they disagree about when.
Hayden favors Washburn's admission to the Regents system in a year
or two, his press secretary and brother, Kelley Hayden, said yesterday.
The Board of Regents now supervises KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
A bill to add Washburn to the system was introduced in the Legislature and passed the House Ways and Means Committee. However, no vote in the full House
Student senators propose formation of safety board
See WASHBURN, p. 5, col. 1
By PAM MILLER
and SALLY STREFF
A proposal by two student senators to form a campus safety board has gathered support from KU police and some University officials.
Programs such as the SecureCab night taxi service would fall under
The bill, submitted to the Senate by Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, both Nunemaker senators, would establish a University wide board to address campus safety. Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal
Arts and Sciences.
The Senate Student Rights Committee will consider the proposal Monday night. The committee can either pass the bill on to the full Senate or kill it.
The board would be responsible for evaluating all on-campus safety programs and services and suggesting new programs and services under the proposal.
the program, Stanton said yesterday. The board could consider programs such as a neighborhood watch program and an escort service, he said.
"We originally went to KUPD with the idea of an escort service." Stank on said. "But then the more we talked about it, the need for a comprehensive plan."
Stanton said he, Milligan and Martie Aaron, Nunemaker senator, had presented the idea to KU police at the beginning of the semester and received some recommendations
"We're very excited about the proposal," said Sgt. John Brothers, who is in charge of crime prevention for KU police.
"This board brings the police and the community together. It's a very good and refreshing sign."
Aaron said Stanton and Milligan were considering running for student body president and vice president in November. But Stanton would not comment on the subject.
The safety board would consist of representatives from administrative offices, such as KU police, Lawrence police, the departments of student life and facilities operations and the office of student housing.
Stanton said he thought the safety board was a good idea and did not want it to become a political issue.
Busy football game traffic causing big city problems
Because New York City rush hour style traffic is expected to meet small town roads, about 60 law enforcement officers will be stationed around the city and campus after tomorrow's KU-Utah State football game.
The board also would have representatives from living-group organizations such as the All-Scholarship Hall Council, the
Association of University Residence Halls, the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Stouffer Place Neighborhood Association.
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
In addition, four at-large student representatives, at least three of them living off-campus, would be on the board.
Stanton said the senators also had talked with Ken Stoner, director of student housing, about the proposal
See SECURITY, p. 5, col. 1
Sgt. John Brothers of KU police said game days were strenuous for the department because Memorial Stadium often had a larger population than most Kansas towns. Therefore, the department had to call on every resource, he said.
Traffic coming from the parking lot west of the stadium will follow a one-way route that begins at 11th Street and Maine. Traffic will be routed west to West Campus Road, then south on West Campus to Naismith Drive. Traffic becomes two-way again at the intersection of Naismith and Sunside drives.
"Virtually everybody in the department works in some capacity on football game Saturdays," he said.
Brothers said about 25 uniformed officers would direct traffic before and after the game, as well as work in the stadium during the game.
He said some traffic routes would be modified to speed traffic flow. The modifications are:
- Traffic coming from the Kansas Union parking lot, southeast of the stadium, will be directed out of the
lot's south end, to Mississippi Street, will be one-way south. Traffic will be routed south on Sunflower Road until 16th Street. Traffic becomes two-way again at 16th Street.
Brothers encouraged visiting parents who were not very familiar with Lawrence roads to park at their children's residences and walk to the game.
Though the plan has been used before, Brothers said he thought it was important for motorists to be familiar with it so they wouldn't be confused on game days.
*Drivers who exit the parking lot directly east of the stadium will go north on Mississippi Street or east on 11th Street.
"It will be a nice fall day, hopefully, and it's really a pretty campus," he said.
While KU police concentrate on roads in and around campus, Lawrence police will be busy at large intersections in town.
Lawrence Police Maj. Ron Olin said officers would be at six intersections before the game and about 20 intersections.
"Generally speaking, they put in long days," Olin said. The Kansas Highway Patrol also will send four extra troopers to monitor traffic around Lawrence tomorrow.
He said about 30 officers would work tomorrow, about 20 more than usual.
A. C. BURNS
Chris Feeley/KANSAN
Joseph Collins, a zoologist for the Museum of Natural History, admires is the 1986 recipient of the Conservationist of the Year award. See story Tina, an onate box turtle. The box turtle is the official state reptile. Collins page 7.
1
16
2
Friday, September 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Military attache assassinated near French Embassy in Beirut
BEIRUT — A French military attache was assassinated yesterday by professional murderers who calmly awaited his arrival near an unguarded entrance to the French Embassy compound in Christian east Beirut, authorities said.
A previously unknown group that claimed responsibility for killing Col. Christian Goutierine indicated the assassination was linked to a bombing campaign in Paris and vowed more violence against France.
In Paris, authorities called the assassination cowardly. The government said it thought the bombings in Paris were linked to the recent attacks on French military personnel in Lebanon, including U.N. peace-keeping troops.
Goutierre was pronounced dead on arrival at the Hotel Dieu hospital in east Beirut, assistant hospital director Assad Sadeq said.
A French Embassy spokesman said Goutierre, 54, was shot in the head by three bullets at 8:30 a.m. about 100 yards outside the embassy security zone.
Shortly after the assassination, the previously unknown Front of Justice and Revenge group claimed responsibility in a telephone call to a Western news agency.
Premier Jacques Chirac vowed yesterday to crush without weakness any nation or group found responsible for a wave of deadly bombings in crowded sites in Paris.
The caller indicated the assassination was part of the terror campaign in Paris. So far, there have been five bombings in 10 days which have killed eight people and injured more than 160.
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State George Shultz will make the Nicholas Daniloff case the top item on the agenda today in his talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, a senior State Department official said yesterday.
Spv case tops superpower talks
Daniloff is the Moscow correspondent for U.S. News and World Report who was arrested in Moscow for allegedly sving.
But the oracle said the U.S. side intends to continue the meeting with Shevardnadze on other, broader issues, even if there is no satisfaction on the case of Daniloff, who has been charged with espionage and is not allowed to leave Moscow.
The official, who wished to remain anonymous, said the depth of American feeling about the Daniiloff case would be the first order of business from the American side in the talks which are set to begin this morning. But the senior official did not make the release of Daniiloff a condition for the U.S.-Soviet summit meeting later this year.
Among those topics are the virtual suspension of Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union and groundwork for a possible Reagan-Gorbachev summit, which would be conducted in the United States under an agreement the superpower leaders made last year in Geneva.
House approves Philippine aid
WASHINGTON — Philippine President Corazon Aquino asked a cheering joint session of Congress yesterday for help to overcome a communist insurgency and a $26 billion foreign debt so her new democracy can become a "shining testament of our two nations' commitment to freedom."
The House, acting on what Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif., called a "$200 million honorarium for an excellent speech," immediately approved on a 203-197 vote a plan that would inject that sum into the Philippine economy.
The proposal was sent to the Senate for final action. House Democratic leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said the money was for "the fragile flower of democracy that has begun to flourish and that could be rooted up." Critics said the money would put the United States deeper in debt.
Aquino, the fifth woman to address a joint session of Congress, was quick to point out that her government's rise to power cost the United States nothing, yet, the Philippines still stands as the U.S. bulwark to growing Soviet naval forces in the Western Pacific.
President Reagan has signed an agreement that releases $100 million in additional economic aid approved by Congress.
The Philippines uses 40 percent of its exports to pay interest on loans, and Aquino wants to negotiate more liberal terms with the International Monetary Fund so the nation only pays 25 percent of its exports in interest.
Economy sluggish,report says
The department's Bureau of Economic Analysis report indicates that the U.S. economy is at its slowest rate of expansion since the last recession.
WASHINGTON — The U.S. economy increased at an anemic 0.6 percent annual rate during the spring quarter of 1986. Imports increased dramatically and overwhelmed domestic spending and investment, the Commerce Department said yesterday.
There were, however, changes within gross national product components. The largest increase was in business inventories, up from $3.5 billion to $15.1 billion. However, that was offset by a $3.5 billion decrease in sales.
Actual final sales increased to $30.2 billion, down from $33.7 billion in the previous report. Nonresidential investment, on the other hand, decreased only $1 billion, compared with $2.6 billion before revision. Residential investment was up $6.4 billion, compared with $6 billion.
The final revision also boosted the trade deficit by $3.4 billion to $28 billion during the quarter.
Official wants airline protection
WASHINGTON — A pilots union official, testifying before Congress on the Pan Am hijacking in Pakistan, yesterday called for establishment of a civilian antiterrorism force to protect American airlines at foreign airports.
Tom Ashwood, first vice president of the Air Line Pilots Association, told a House panel that responsibility for security of American carriers in foreign countries should be removed from the airlines.
"It should be placed in the hands of a civilian, federally licensed and authorized group which has the expertise and organization necessary to protect U.S. civil aviation in the various regions of the world." Ashwood said.
The operation could be financed by taxing airline tickets, he said.
Goodman mementos left to Yale
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — The late "King of Swing," Benny Goodman, bequeathed four truckloads of music memorabilia to Yale University, including unreleased recordings that will be offered to the public, officials said yesterday.
"Benny Goodman, more than anyone else, was responsible for creating the Big Band Era," said Harold E. Samuel, a Yale professor and music librarian. "Yale is pleased to have the materials that document this important American contribution to music."
Goodman, a resident of Stamford, Conn., died June 13 at age 77.
The bequest, four truckloads containing about 1,000 arrangements, 800 recording masters and assorted memorabilia, was delivered to Yale during the summer. The library has begun cataloging the material for its Benny Goodman Archives at Yale, Samuel said.
From Kansan wires.
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News Briefs
SAMS rescheduled hot air balloon event
The hot air balloon exhibition originally scheduled for today has been postponed until September 26.
Team joins MS drive
Steve Vogel, alumni/community events chairman for Students Against Multiple Sclerosis (SAMS), said bad weather forced the organization to postpone its 1986-87 campaign kickoff event.
Larry Brown, Kansas men's basketball head coach, will hold a news conference at 2 p.m. today at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
Brown will talk about Jayhawk basketball and announce his involvement in the Diddy Wa Diddy National Barbecue Sauce tasting contest scheduled for Oct. 11 at Crown Center Square in Kansas City, Mo.
Brown and the KU men's basketball team will join the Multiple Sclerosis Society Mid America Chapter to judge the best barbecue sauces in the United States.
Proceeds from the event will help provide programs and services for people with MS in the Greater Kansas City area. Funds also will support research into the cause and cure of MS.
Watermelon feed
Members of the KU sorority Alpha Gamma Delta will have a watermelon feed tomorrow from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Potter Lake to benefit the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation.
This is the first year for the Alpha Gamma Delta watermelon feed, said Leah Gautier, philanthropy chairman.
Sorority members have invited their parents to the watermelon feed. This also is the first time parents will be involved in the sorority's philanthropy, Gautier said.
Seventy watermelons, most of them donated by area grocery stores, have been collected for the feed. The event is open to the public. Tickets will be available at the feed for $1.
Nature hike planned
A nature hike, featuring bird watching and plant identification, will be tomorrow morning at Clinton Lake.
The three-mile hike, which is sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, will start at Woodridge, a trail head off U.S. 40 at the lake.
Hikers should meet at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at South Park Recreation Center, 1141 Massachusetts St., and will carpool to the trail head. They should dress comfortably and bring a sack lunch.
The hike is free and open to the public. For more information call 841-7777.
Correction
Because of incorrect information in a Douglas County District court file, a story in the Sept. 12 Kansas listed incorrect information about Dennis Barritt, a Lawrence resident facing cocaine-related charges. Barritt was charged with aiding and abetting the delivery of cocaine, delivery of cocaine and possession of cocaine
Weather
Today will be partly sunny, with a high temperature between 85 and 90. The winds will come from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms and a low temperature around 70. Tomorrow will bring a 30 percent chance for more rain with a high temperature in the mid-80s.
From staff and wire reports
Fumes draw complaints, despite repairs
By KIRK KAHLER
Fumes in the halls and rooms of the Art and Design building still draw complaints from students, in spite of several years' work on the building's ventilation system.
Staff writer
On the second and fourth floors of the building, a strong odor resembling turpentine can sting some noses, although people who frequent the hall say they've gotten used to the smell.
"The vents don't provide much air at all." Leigh Caspari, St. Louis
The adequacy of the ventilation system in the building has been questioned for years by students and faculty.
When the building opened in 1977, many students and faculty members complained of headaches and skin irritations from using some art materials.
In 1984, at the request of faculty members, Joe Waters, associate director of facilities planning, completed an investigation revealing an error in planning. Classrooms that required a heavy air flow to rid fumes had not received the needed flow.
Since then, Waters said, facilities planning had spent about $140,000 to correct the ventilation problem in the building.
However, fumes still can cause some minor health problems.
Mary Shares, Lawrence sophomore, said that she has had minor headaches because of the fumes and that additional ventilation work was needed.
"It seems the windows are too small," she said. "With all the chemicals, it still affects you."
Caspari also said that she was concerned about the health hazards, but
that there was no other building she could use.
During mid-terms and at the end of semesters, the problem is worse because more people are using the building's studios to finish projects, she said.
Caspari said she thought the problem might be a lack of windows that lead directly to the outside. She said opening the building to the outside probably would help considerably.
But Rhett Miller, Topea senior, said the problem had improved since the work was done. He said the only areas of the building that still bothered people were the second and fourth floors, where some odorous materials were used in painting and silkscreening.
Miller agreed that ventilation still was a problem in the studios when many students were finishing projects at the same time.
"I won't even go in the room," he said.
But Miller added, "It all goes with the art field."
Waters said the building wasn't designed with ventilation in mind.
As a part of Waters' investigation, Energy Masters Corp., an energy efficiency company in Overland Park, evaluated the building.
The results of the company's study indicated three main problem areas: extreme changes in temperature from room to room, air flow fluctuation and odor control.
Waters said the problem of temperature variation was solved simply by replacing broken thermostats.
Mark Porter/KANSAN
He said that on the fifth floor of the building, the air used to ventilate the rooms went through another room where students used solvents to clean their projects and supplies.
This caused the odor to spread throughout the building, Waters said.
To solve that problem, the ceiling in the room was lowered to isolate the odor.
"The distribution of the air is the key." Waters said.
When repairs were made, Waters said, many of the inadequate vents were moved and split up to provide a more efficient system by circulating air to areas of the building that needed it.
M.A.FAM.USKJ
State and federal guidelines recommend that 10 percent of the ventilation in a structure such as the Art and Design building should come from outside the building, Waters said.
Now. 22 to 23 percent of the air in the building comes from outside, Waters said. He said this was because of the high exhaust needs of the building.
Late night practice
Karla McGaugh, member of the KU Flag Corps and Lawrence junior, puts in some overtime in preparation for tomorrow's football game against Utah State. The KU Flag Corps practiced last night in front of Wescoe Hall.
Downpour in area brings flash floods
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
If thunder, lightning and rain got you out of bed yesterday morning, you weren't alone.
A flash-flood warning was in effect in parts of Johnson and Wyandotte counties and Jackson County in Missouri until 8 a.m. yesterday.
Thunderstorms covered northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri and dumped between 5 and 6 inches of rain in some areas. The deluge caused flash floods early yesterday.
However, the downpour didn't set any records. Lawrence received only 82 inches of rain.
Bill Reilly, forecaster for the National Weather Service in Topeka, said the storms were caused by low-level air flowing through Texas across the Central Plains. That air
Local rivers surged to as high as 19 feet above flood level. The Big Blue River in Kansas City, Mo., was 15 feet above flood level.
At 6 p.m., Stranger Creek was four feet above flood level at Easton, about 25 miles northwest of Lawrence.
met unstable moist air caused by the changing seasons.
"Anytime we have 5 or 6 inches of rain, it's unusual," Reilly said.
The thunderstorms dissipated yesterday afternoon. New storms developed over northeast Kansas last night, but moved northeast into Nebraska and Iowa.
The forecast for today is mostly to partly cloudy, with a chance of thunderstorms that should dissipate in the early afternoon. The high temperature will be around 85 degrees, and the low temperature tonight will be 88 degrees.
Staff writer
Tomorrow, football fans may need to bring their umbrellas to the game. The sky will be mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the middle to low 90s.
Sunday will be partly cloudy and warm, with a chance of showers. The high will be around 85.
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Family's ties make them a Jayhawk tradition
Memorial Stadium.
A Salina family whose ties to the University of Kansas date back to 1875 will be recognized tomorrow as the 1986 KU honorary Parents Day family.
Milo G. Sloo III and Ginny Sloo of Salina; their son, Mark Sloo, a KU freshman; and their 16-year-old daughter, Suzanne Sloo, will be introduced before the 1:30 p.m. kickoff for the KU-Utah State Parents Day football game at
The Sloos are a fifth generation Jayhawk family.
"Our family is honored to be a proud part of the KU tradition," Milo said. "KU gave me the tools I needed to succeed in life."
Mark said he came to Mount Oread not because of the family tradition but because of KU's excellent academic reputation. He hopes to major in business.
Mark's great-great-grandfather, Frank
Dinsmoor, started the Jayhawk tradition when he received a bachelor's degree in 1875 and a master's degree in 1878.
Staff writer
Loren Taylor, Alumni Association director of membership development and a member of the Parents Day Committee, said that the honorary family was selected on information received from KU alumni who filled out applications in the Kansas Alumni magazine.
Each year the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the Parents Day committee select a family whose ties to KU are among the oldest and strongest.
Former hostage tells of crisis in Iran
By BRIAN SNYDER
BALDWIN — Moorhead Kennedy was hustled from his room by masked men with guns. The late fall air fall the hallway frigid. The date was Nov 4, 1979, the beginning of the Iranian hostage crisis, which would last 444 days.
Applicants must be at least a second generation KU family to be considered for the KU honorary family award.
Kennedy was one of 52 U.S. citizens taken hostage by Iranian students at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran. At the time, he was the acting economic counselor for the U.S. Foreign Service.
Now he speaks about terrorism and what he thinks should be the United States' course in dealing with terrorism. Kennedy is executive director of the Council for International Understanding. He was in the Owens Musical Arts building at Baker University yesterday offering his views.
Taylor said that the Sloos were the only fifth generation KU family to return an application for the award but that there might be other fifth generation KU families.
He told the audience of about 100 people his experiences on the day the U.S. Embassy was seized.
"We were stripped to our undershorts." Kennedy said, "and told to assume the frisk position against the wall. We could hear the
students chamber their weapons next to our ears."
He said the students told them that they would be put on trial and that some would be executed
After the confusion of the first day, Kennedy said he was able to speak with his captors. He said he had an understanding of what the terrorists wanted and where U.S. terrorist policy fell short.
"There is a two-fold problem," Kennedy said. "First of all, we have not found the tools to resist terrorism. An example is the bombing of Libya. It didn't work. Secondly, we must first understand terrorists."
One of the captors told Kennedy that when he had gone to school in the United States, none of his classmates knew where Iran was. Every American knew Iran existed after the hostages were taken, the captor said.
He said that terrorists had identity crises. They want to find their niches and be taken seriously by the world, Kennedy said.
Many terrorist activities are motivated by strong ideological beliefs and resistance to colonial rule. Kennedy said.
Although the United States doesn't have colonial ties in the Middle East, it is commercially and psychologically involved in the area. The United States has a strong influence on other countries, he said.
The people of Iran wanted their country to have its own identity while their former ruler, Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, was trying to Westernize the nation. The nation found its identity in fundamental religion, he said.
"They want the fruits of developed countries, but they want to keep their values," Kennedy said.
He said his captors were both embarrassed and apologetic after the seizure of the embassy. They were, at the same time, capable of inhuman activity and cruelty, such as performing mock executions. Kennedy was told that Americans were liked and that the U.S. government was hated.
After learning who the terrorists are, Kennedy said, the United States should reach out and make an attempt to understand the grievances of the terrorists.
PETER HARRY
Paul Karnaze/KANSAN
BALDWIN — Moorhead Kennedy, executive director of the Council for International Understanding, tells an audience at Baker University about his days as a captive during the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis.
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Friday, September 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Opinions
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Easy targets, dire results
The world is a tragic place when freedom of expression bows to governmental pressures and political goals. And yet, recent events across the globe have shown that journalism, and the men and women who practice it, are increasingly becoming the targets of political wars.
On Sept. 9, Jose Carrasco Tapia, the editor of a Chilean opposition magazine banned under the government's recently imposed state of siege, was found shot to death. It has not been proven whether the Chilean President, Gen. Augusto Pinochet, was responsible for Tapia's murder. However, it is common knowledge that the editor and his weekly news magazine, Analisis, were extremely critical of Pinochet and his regime.
Tapia was also a member of the executive committee of the federation to which most Chilean journalists belong. Should these people fear for their lives?
Tapia's brutal murder follows the increasingly
restrictive press regulations imposed in South Africa that have virtually cut off access to reliable information from black townships and, for that matter, the rest of the country. Then, when it appeared that things could not get worse for the international press corps, came the arrest of U.S. News and World Report's Soviet correspondent, Nicholas Daniloff. Why are journalists becoming pawns in political games?
So what happens when journalists no longer can be neutral observers and are forced into playing a part in political games? The world loses a valuable source of information while nations become more distant and separate from one another.
There are thousands of journalists and correspondents stationed in almost every nation who bring the world the events and happenings in foreign countries. Although some may argue the fact, these journalists do help in the spreading of information, knowledge and debate on the key issues of our time.
The irony of silence
A 53-year-old American school teacher is kidnapped off the streets of Beirut, another victim of the never-ending cycle of violence in that war-torn city, and no one seems to care.
Frank Herbert Reed, a native of Malden, Mass., was abducted by two gunmen who later claimed to be members of the shadowy pro-Khomeini terrorist group, the Islamic Jihad. While the whereabouts and well-being of Reed and the three other American hostages are unknown, the Reagan administration continues its policy of "quiet diplomacy."
Reagan insists that his policy is the only way to resolve the situation. That's a change of pace from his 1980 presidential campaign, when he dragged then-President Jimmy Carter through the mud for inaction during the Iranian hostage crisis. Then, it was to Reagan's advantage to remind the American public that Americans were in constant peril at the hands of dastardly captors. He forced
the issue at every turn. And, more than any other factor, it helped vault him into the Oval Office.
But now the tables are turned, and Reagan has decided that the best approach is a quiet one. Ironic, but not suprising. The president knows all too well the damage that 450 nights of Ted Koppel's nationally televised hostage watch can do.
But even with all the publicity surrounding the Iranian hostage crisis, and the damage it did to Carter's reputation, all of the Americans were brought home — alive.
That is something Reagan will never be able to do. One hostage, Peter Kilburn, a 62-year-old librarian at the American University in Beirut, has already been killed and another is presumed dead.
Yet, the silence continues.
No yellow ribbons. No Ted Koppel. No answers. Just uncertainty, a body and the waiting.
Sharing success and ills
As proven last Tuesday, women are becoming more and more commonplace in elections.
In the first truly overwhelming show of their effect on the American political scene, women dominated the winner's circle in primary elections held across the country last week.
This year, women won 39 nominations for Senate and House seats and eight more for gubernatorial offices. There are more women candidates this year than ever before. This is clearly a sign that American politics is entering a new phase, one that reflects society's changing attitudes
Women are even dominating some races this fall. The
senate race in Maryland features only the second pair of women in U.S. history to win the nomination of both major parties in a senate campaign.
Most of these women are not running with feminist labels. In fact, they are avoiding such things. Their success is a culmination of 60 years of activism and devotion.
Along with success, though, come the problems that men have suffered from for years: high blood pressure, obesity and stress.
The rise of women in the corporate world and politics is encouraging. Yet, with their newfound success almost certainly will come new problems that previously have been associated with men.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor
Kady McMaster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing editor
Tad Clarke . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . News editor
David Silverman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editorial editor
John Hanna . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus editor
Frank Hansel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sports editor
Jack Kelly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Photo editor
Tom Eblen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Business manager
Gregory Kaul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus sales manager
Stella Dagow . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Classified manager
Lisa Weems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Production manager
Duncan Calhoun . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . National sales manager
Beverly Kastens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Traffic manager
Letters should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words and should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the organization, please provide this information.
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters and guest tickets. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawn, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at the University of Kansas in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
'Spy' talk sizzles in Washington
Congress seems ready to storm embassy walls
Although he once occupied a desk next to mine in the Senate Press Gallery, I've never been prepared to go to war over Nick Daniloff.
Dick West
UPI commentary
In more ways than one I was pleased that he was released from a Moscow prison last week to the custody of the U.S. charge d'affaires in the Soviet Union.
Pleased and relieved.
I never believed President Reagan wanted to fight for Daniloff's freedom any more than I did, but one can never be sure some hot-headed group like the U.S. Senate won't drag the whole country into war.
The Senate earlier had indicated its combat readiness by approving a resolution calling for Daniloff's release.
Storming the walls of the Lefortive prison would have been the next logical move. But the Soviets might have taken a dim view of that.
They might not have been as tolerant as the French were of the storming of the bastille nearly 200 years ago in Paris.
Anyway, both sides breathed a little easier when Daniloff was transferred to an American diplomat's apartment in Moscow and returned to work.
I was willing to believe Secretary of State George Schultz when he said there was "no equivalency" between丹iloil and Gennadi Zakharov, a Soviet accused of snipping.
He said it with a straight face, didn't he?
If he wants to call it an "arrangement," that's OK by me.
The United States probably had planned to release Zakharov to the custody of Soviet Ambassador Yuri Dubinin as soon as he was indicted on espionage charges.
I'm sure it was only a coincidence that Daniloff and Zakharov were unjailed on the same day.
Likewise, it probably was more coincidence that Daniloff, who now works for U.S. News & World Report, was arrested in Moscow a week after Zakharov was picked up in New York.
The KGB must have been trailing him for months.
Anyway, since his arrest, I have seen Daniloff's name in the headlines more than I did in bylines in these parts.
We used to call him Nick. This is not to suggest that American journalists would have referred to Czar Nicholas as Nicky. But when you work around someone on an almost daily basis, a certain amount of informality is permitted.
Nick would have been justified in calling me by my nickname, Richard, had he so chosen.
Surprisingly, what I remember best about Nick is how loud his telephone was.
"Mr. Daniloff's office," we would say when we answered, a note of cutting irony in our voices.
When he was away covering a Senate hearing or something, his phone would ring with a particular shrillness and insistence.
Most likely it was a wrong number, somebody trying to dial the Senate Finance Committee, on whom irony was lost.
The French-born Daniiloff apparently never caught on to the good old American custom of letting the Senate gallery staff field his wrong numbers.
President's supporters deal harshest criticism
President Reagan's strongest supporters have become his most irate critics — temporarily at least.
The supporters, including
Helen Thomas
UPI commentary
newspaper columnists George Will and William Safire, expressed their outrage over Reagan's decision to make a deal with the Kremlin to relieve the "mental torture" of U.S. reporter Nick Dani洛, who was confined to an 8-by-10 KGB jail cell on trumped-up charges of espionage.
But Reagan rejects their argument that it was a sign of superpower weakness, and said he acted out of humanitarian concern for the reporter.
Others on Capitol Hill such as Sens. Richard Lugar, R-IN, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., have taken Reagan to task over the arrangement.
Reagan is not usually put on the defensive in his dealings in foreign relations. He has acted tough.
Former national security advisers Henry Kissinger and Zbigniew Brzeinski, who have made Soviet affairs their specialty, were indignant.
And it is doubtful that the Soviets now think of the United States as a paper tiger because it agreed to a swap. Compromise is the name of the game in diplomacy and world affairs, and swaps of prisoners have been going for a long time.
Vice President George Bush says Reagan did the right thing and has the support of the U.S. people.
In many ways, Reagan is being subjected to the same perception of caving in that his predecessor, Jimmy Carter, suffered when he sought ways to bring the U.S. hostages in Iran back alive. The price was heavy in terms of his political image.
As Carter moved into the election mode, his opponents skewered him. Still, Carter, who believed that human rights was a key element to foreign policy, held out to ensure the safety of the hostages in Teheran.
When he tried to get tough and devised an ill-fated rescue plan, the failure was nothing less than a catastrophe and lives were lost.
Although Reagan is taking a lashing from his traditional conservative supporters in the maneuvering to bring Daniloff home safe, the Soviets have to be concerned about their image. At a time when they are seeking detente and trying to put a cap on the arms race, they are playing hard ball.
The gamble has probably hurt Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, who has tried to project a new look in international affairs and a turn away from Gulag and darkness at noon.
Mistakes may have been made on the U.S. side by seeking a full-blown trial for a low-level accused spry the FBI had tracked for two years. If U.S. officials followed past procedures, the United States would have disposed of the case of Gennadi Zakharov, the accused United Nations mission staffer, by expelling him.
The Kremlin has suffered a significant propaganda setback and has jeopardized the several meetings that were planned to lead to the second summit between Reagan and Gorbachev. It could blow up hopes for a summit and it's doubtful that Moscow wants that.
As it is, he became a cause celebro and Daniloff was caught up in the inevitable retaliation.
MOEELY Chicago Tribune
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ON
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WAR
ON
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WELL, GOD
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Mailbox
Cunnyngham off base
Chris Cunningham's "Reagans" drug war is lost battle" column displayed his ignorance and poor writing skills. Every sweeping generalization he attempted was incorrect, uninformed and stupid. He utilized the most feeble sarcastic and cynical humor and then had the audacity to state that, "I am optimistic and idealistic by nature."
Bah, Mr. Cunnyngham. Opinions such as yours typify the apathetic attitudes that have made drugs more and more acceptable.
Amid the cynicism, generalities and misinformation in his column (not to mention a dangling participle, sentence fragment and misplaced modifier), only one thing was obvious: He has never seen a family, relationship or life destroyed by alcohol or drugs. Grow up.
Jane Hoyland
Clerk-typist, geology department
Jane Hoyland department
Excuses hide sexism
The Sept. 16 Kansan article on women receiving higher grades than their male counterparts was laden with sexist biases that were disturbing.
It was reported that although the women's grade point averages were
not considerably higher, it was enough to "baffle some University officials." Why the bafflement? Are women still not considered intelligent beings? If the men's grades were higher than the women's, would it be seen as so astounding, or just normal?
Several professors gave their best guesses and they all shared one quality: they belittled women.
Barbara Ballard, ironically the director of the Emily Taylor Women's Research Center and the associate dean of student life, suggested that the reason was that women are more studious and work harder on their studies.
Her comments implied that if men were only to devote a little more time to their studies, their GPAs would automatically surpass the women's. The implication: Women have to try harder to be something they're not, that is, intelligent. While men, who are obviously bright, have simply to rearrange their priorities to be ahead once more.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, "jokingly hypothesized" that either women were brighter than men or men tended to take harder courses than women.
The first part of his hypothesis is,
no doubt, a joke — no one would think
Angela C. Howell Wichita sophomore
otherwise. The second, however, is not funny. Why does anyone teel the need to rationalize this development? Is the threat of female intelligence so alarming that we must make excuses for it? It may have been a joke, but the underlying innuendo is serious. Discrimination is always a serious matter.
All of the sources admitted that they had no idea why women had better grades. Perhaps I can be so bold as to suggest a reason no one else listed: Women are highly intelligent and quite capable of any workload put in front of them. I think that since we are now in the 1800s, we should be able to throw away our outdated chauvinistic way of thinking and accept this premise as fact.
Skewed priorities
Two groups of giants were
During a rather forgettable football game Saturday, one moment during halftime left a haunting impression on me. Was it irony? Did my cynical side create a mountain out of a molehill? It was a very moving experience . . . a graphic portrayal of American values. . .
honored. Both had tasted the thrill of victory after surmounting incredible odds. The first group who walked to the center of the field consisted of persons who had received transplanted hearts at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The crowd applauded courteously and moderately. The second group was our championship basketball team. They received their rings from the NCAA — to which the crowd responded with a thunderous ovation.
The heart recipients had stared in to the face of death and defeated it. What courage! one of the former patients had received his heart only two months ago. The basketball team had traveled to the Final Four, defeating nearly every other team in sight. For the first group, life itself was the reason for living. For the other, athletics and youthful vigor were priorities.
It seems to me that the true giants; the real heroes, had overcome a much greater foe than any basketball team. Perhaps we are too young, too healthy to realize that life is a fragile gift. My applause goes to the surgeons who perform lifesaving acts every day and to the patients who learn to persevere to the end.
Neil Brown
4
Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 19. 1986
5
Washburn
Continued from p. 1
was ever taken.
State Rep. Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, said, "It would give it a great deal more importance and buoovance if the governor and one or two leaders of the chambers supported it."
The more schools that are added, the more the quality of education within the Regents system will be diluted. Branson said.
"It's particularly important to keep one major educational and research institution within the system and make that one outstanding," she said, noting that the University of Kansas was that school.
Under Hayden's plan, Washburn would get no additional state funds until 1992, Kelley Hayden said. The university's current support base, Topeka and Shawnee County taxes, would be phased out as state funds would be phased in.
Kelley Hayden said that bringing the university into the Regents system would benefit the system and not just Washburn because the university now is not accountable for
the $5 million that it receives from the state.
However, Docking doesn't want to designate a year for the change because it depends on the state's financial situation, Swenson said.
Docking's concern is to make sure that the current Regents schools are properly financed before looking at how Washburn fits into the picture.
In the past, Chancellor Gene A. Budig has questioned whether the state has the resources to assume fiscal responsibility for another school. Budig was not available for
David Epstein, KU student body president, said he was concerned about where the money would come from at a time when KU couldn't even afford to buy lights for the campus.
comment vesterdav.
"Washburn is going to be used for a political plum," Epstein said, adding that he thought the issue was being used to gain Topeka votes.
Epstein said he wouldn't give up the fight, but he conceded that moving Washburn into the system was inevitable.
Drug testing questioned
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Although he believes wholesale mandatory drug testing of state employees would be unconstitutional, Attorney General Bob Stephan said the 1987 Kansas Legislature should enact a law requiring testing of workers in sensitive public health positions.
"Wholesale drug testing is enormously expensive and there is no evidence at this point that it's a pervasive problem with the state workforce," Stephan said
"My general legal opinion is that drug testing of those involved with public safety, or whose jobs deal with hazards to the public, is probably constitutional and those employees could be required to take the tests."
Stephan said he thought the 1987 Legislature would pass a drug-testing law in some form. He said drug testing should not proceed without legislative action first.
The law would provide state supervisors with the legal grounds needed to conduct drug tests for workers in their agencies.
Security
On the record
Continued from p. 1
and had received his support
"I'd be willing to support a campuswide safety board, and I would encourage the living groups to support it. We'd be happy to send a representative." Stoner said.
Aaron said other administrators,
said had been a problem in the past.
from the office of academic affairs and departments of student life and facilities operations, also had approved of the idea of a safety board. Stanton said the board would provide continuity for safety programs considered by the Senate, which he
said had been a problem in the past.
Sarah Hart. AURH secretary, said the idea was Alarm and Stephen presented the idea to AURH on Sept. 9, the senators wanted to introduce the bill and get preliminary approval.
John Miller, ASHC president, said ASHC thought the proposal was a good idea but didn't formally approve it because the council didn't want its actions to be misconstrued as political support for the senators.
A chairsaw, valued at $350, was taken between 9:30 and 10:30 p.m. Wednesday from the 500 block of North Street, Lawrence police said.
A stereo, fish tank, television and radio, valued together at $1,850, were taken Aug. 1 from an apartment in the 200 block of Minnesota Street, police said.
A stereo and speakers, valued together at $400, were taken between midnight Tuesday and 1:30 a.m. Wednesday from a Jeep parked in the 300 block of Walden Court
Cash totaling $196 was taken between 5 and 9 p.m. Tuesday from a restaurant in the 1000 block of Iowa Street, police said.
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6
Friday, September 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Lawrence residents see 2 Kansas malls
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
Hoping to gain insight into Lawrence's slowly progressing downtown mall project, a city group looked at shopping malls in two other Kansas towns.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce arranged a trip for interested city residents to view the malls in Hutchinson on Wednesday and in Manhattan yesterday.
The group of about 35 residents, who paid their own way, returned to Lawrence last night after a bus tour that allowed them to see both a suburban mall and a downtown mall.
Daveline estimated the drop in revenue experienced by downtown Hutchinson businesses at 12 to 15 percent.
The Hutchinson Mall is located about three miles from the downtown area, said Jon Daveline, Hutchinson Chamber of Commerce president.
"Some of that would be because of the mall," he said, "and some could be attributed to the economy in this part of the country.
"Mel quietly came in here and bought the land. He had his anchor stores worked out, and his company financed the project. There really couldn't be any objection from the downtown merchants."
"The property where the mall was built was already zoned industrial, so it was perfect for the developer, Mel Simon & Associates of Indianapolis." he said.
'I had the feeling that the
Lawrence delegation would have preferred to integrate their mall project into the downtown area."
The Manhattan City Commission considered many downtown and suburban sites before choosing the present location of the Town Center Mall, which still is under construction, said Commissioner Rick Mann. The mall is in the center of downtown Manhattan.
"We felt a suburban mall would hurt the downtown area, and we wanted to rebuild it," Mann said. "We received a $9 million urban development action grant from the federal government to help pay for the project."
Mike Wildden, Lawrence assistant city manager, said the Lawrence City Commission had been dedicated to supporting the downtown area for more than ten years.
"The proposed site for the downtown mall would require some financing by the city," he said. "This could be paid for through tax increment financing, for example."
Tax increment financing is the borrowing of money based on the increased value of the property after improvements have been made.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 19, 1986
7
KU zoologist wins honor
Collins named 'Conservationist of the Year'
By TONY BALANDRAN Staff writer
When Joseph Collins returned home Monday from a "working vacation" at Reefloot Lake in northwest Tennessee, he found a letter he wasn't expecting on his office desk.
The letter informed Collins, a zoologist for KU's Museum of Natural History, that the Kansas Wildlife Federation had named him the 1986 recipient of the Conservationist of the Year award.
"I got calls congratulating me before I found out that I won," said Collins. "I was surprised to learn the news when I got back from vacation."
Collins, 47. said his interest in resource and wildlife conservation, which existed "since day one", had led him to spend one and a half years co-writing and editing his latest book, "Natural Kansas." He credits the book with getting him the award.
The highest honor bestowed annually by the KWF, Conservationist of the Year recognizes the achievements of the individual considered to have made the most significant contribution to the cause of conservation of natural resources of Kansas.
Collins, along with seven other recipients of different awards from the KWF, will be honored at an annual awards banquet at 7 p.m. Oct. 11 in Topeka.
Collins, who earned a two-year
degree in zoology from the University of Cincinnati, is also editor for all the publications written by the KU museum. He is originally from Cincinnati.
Collins' book and his past endeavors qualified him for the award, said George Pisani, director of undergraduate biology laboratories.
Collins wrote three of the 11 chapters in "Natural Kansas" and said he informed other authors as to what needed to be included in the text, he said.
Part of the research required for the book called for Collins to explore Kansas in detail.
And that is exactly what he did when he visited each of the 105 counties in the state.
"I've photographed in them. I've chased wildlife in them and I've camped out in them." Collins said.
"Natural Kansas' is the culmination of his conservation efforts." said Pisani, one of several people who nominated Collins for the award. "Its aim is not directed to the technical world because the biologist is not in need of having his awareness raised."
Collins also said he was grateful that the KWF recognized his interest in conservation.
"This is probably the only conservationist award you can get in the state," he said.
His interest in conservation began at age 19, when he and three other teenagers began the Ohio
Herpetological Society, with a membership of 25, said Collins. They also produced a journal under the same name.
By 1976, most of their members lived outside of Ohio, so they changed the name to the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. By 1978, it was the largest international society in that profession with 2,600 members representing 20 countries.
Pisani joined the society in 1962, but did not meet Collins until 1970.
"I saw him do many things in a low-key fashion to foster conservation awareness," Pisani said.
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Collins was president of the Kansas Association of Biology Teachers in 1980 and has been chairman of the State Fish and Game Department's Herpetology Committee since 1975.
In 1979, he was named KU's Classified Employee of the Year and in 1984 received the University's Certificate of Appreciation from Chancellor Gene A. Budig
Collins has written six other books, including four field guides to Kansas animals. He also is a wildlife photographer, whose photographs have appeared in Audubon Society field guides and other books worldwide.
He has written more than 100 articles for publications ranging from technical journals to popular magazines.
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Entertainment arts
By NANCY BARRE
Stan Warner
The Kansas City Renaissance Festival, Saturdays and Sundays from 6 p.m. on new until Oct. 19. The festival is located in Bonner Springs right off the 170 exit. Tickets can be purchased at the gate, and cost $7.95 for adults, $6.75 for students with ID and senior citizens over age 62, and $3.25 for children under 18. Children under five get in free.
Michael Yates jumped into the circle, sword in hand yelling "Die ye varmint," in an unconvinced old English accent. His opponent was decked out in rusty armor from the waist up, but his bottom half gave him away — he wore Levi's jeans with a faded label and a pair of vinyl snow boots.
A few feet away, people dressed in medieval garb formed a circle around the staged fight, but their words gave them away.
"Please stand three feet back," one woman told the crowd. "I'm sorry, but it's a safety regulation."
The crowd didn't seem to mind though, because just like everything else at the Kansas City Art Institute's 10th annual Renaissance Festival, the fight scene was a study in anachronisms.
The festival is located on a wooded lot in Bonner Springs. About 3,000 people, including about 300 volunteers, work at the festival at any one time, and up to 10,000 people visit the festival each day of its year.
Visitors can eat anything from roasted turkey drumsticks to pizza sticks and gyro sandwiches and drink anything from homemade apple cider to Diet Coke. They can also buy handmade textiles and jewelry or indulgenes for forgiveness of sins, watch a jousting match or magic tricks, listen to the trill of flutes or the strumming of harps, and play anything from archery to human chess.
One of the most popular events is the daily appearance of the festival's king and queen in their court. They march down to the Royal Pavilion for respect expect respect — even from visitors to their kindness.
"I command that you should stand, until it's the king's pleasure that you should sit," beloowed Michael Marcela, a professional actor and opera singer who had been an inobedient audience that had seated itself too quickly.
The annual event is supposed to resemble a medieval harvest festival. Everyone who works at the festival, including food vendors, shopkeepers and litter collectors, must provide their own version of a Renaissance era costume. Employees and volunteers are also encouraged to learn about medieval accents, customs and mannerisms at a workshop sponsored by the institute.
Bonnie Bigham, Independence, Mo., alias Lady Niva of Dragonwood, has been a volunteer at the festival for four years. She said she had done historical research to perfect her accent and costumes, but had dreamed her medieval name up when she was a little girl.
Copeland explained that in order to offer visitors the appropriate Renaissance atmosphere, the workers were reminded never to break character. Visitors are required to not gate by people with costumes and English accents.
"My favorite part about the festival is making people smile. A lot of times, they come up to say thank you before they leave."
"Everbody here performs," said Gigi Copeland, a former KU student who has worked as a volunteer at the festival for the past four years.
"I used to read books about olden times, and Lady Niva was the heroine in several of the books," she said.
Bigham spends a lot of time at the festival — she comes out every weekday day for the duration of the festival. But Sandy Gayton spends even more time at the festival, spending her time with her husband to festivals all over the country.
"We've been in the Renn Fair business full time now for six years," said Sandy Gayton. "We're both
Gayton and her husband have a stall at the festival where they sell toy wooden crossbows and folding wooden rocking chairs. During the week, when there aren't any visitors, they camp out in a tent and work on their crafts. During winter, they live near the Lake of the Ozarks and build toys for the following summer
HUZZAH! Festival harkens ye back to yesteryear
All proceeds from the festival go to the institute
1
PETER WILSON
THE MASKED PANEL
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ENTS
ALC.es.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 19, 1986
KU zoologist wins honor
Collins named 'Conservationist of the Year'
By TONY BALANDRAN
When Joseph Collins returned home Monday from a "working vacation" at Reefloot Lake in northwest Tennessee, he found a letter he wasn't expecting on his office desk.
Staff writer
The letter informed Collins, a zoologist for KU's Museum of Natural History, that the Kansas Wildlife Federation had named him the 1986 recipient of the Conservationist of the Year award.
"I got calls congratulating me before I found out that I won," said Collins. "I was surprised to learn when I got back from vacation."
Collins, 47, said his interest in resource and wildlife conservation, which existed "since day one", had led him to spend one and a half years co-writing and editing his latest book, "Natural Kansas." He credits the book with getting him the award.
The highest honor bestowed annually by the KWF, Conservationist of the Year recognizes the achievements of the individual considered to have made the most significant contribution to the cause of conservation of natural resources of Kansas.
Collins, along with seven other recipients of different awards from the KWF, will be honored at an annual banquet at 7 p.m. Oct.11 in Topeka.
Collins, who earned a two-year
degree in zoology from the University of Cincinnati, is also editor for all the publications written by the KU museum. He is originally from Cincinnati.
Collins' book and his past endeavors qualified him for the award, said George Pisani, director of undergraduate biology laboratories.
Collins wrote three of the 11 chapters in "Natural Kansas" and said he informed other authors as to what needed to be included in the text, he said.
Part of the research required for the book called for Collins to explore Kansas in detail.
And that is exactly what he did when he visited each of the 105 counties in the state.
"I've photographed in them. I've chased wildlife in them and I've camped out in them." Collins said.
"Natural Kansas' is the culmination of his conservation efforts," said Pisani, one of several people who nominated Collins for the award. "Its aim is not directed to the technical world because the biologist is not in need of having his awareness raised."
Collins also said he was grateful that the KWF recognized his interest in conservation.
"This is probably the only conservationist award you can get in the state." he said.
His interest in conservation began at age 19, when he and three other teenagers began the Ohio
Herpetological Society, with a membership of 25, said Collins. They also produced a journal under the same name.
By 1967, most of their members lived outside of Ohio, so they changed the name to the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. By 1978, it was the largest international society in that profession with 2,600 members representing 20 countries.
Pisani joined the society in 1962, but did not meet Collins until 1970.
"I saw him do many things in a low-key fashion to foster conservation awareness," Pisani said.
Collinis was president of the Kansas Association of Biology Teachers in 1980 and has been chairman of the State Fish and Game Department's Herpetology Committee since 1975.
In 1979, he was named KU's Classified Employee of the Year and in 1984 received the University's Certificate of Appreciation from Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
BEST SELECTION—BEST PRICES
Collins has written six other books, including four field guides to Kansas animals. He also is a wildlife photographer, whose photographs have appeared in Audubon Society field guides and other books worldwide.
He has written more than 100 articles for publications ranging from technical journals to popular magazines.
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A2 Friday, September 19, 1986
WESMORE HALL
SEQUEIRA
COSTA
Costa returns to KU after judging Moscow competition
Staff write.
By ATLE BJORGE
His Murphy Hall studio boasts the bare necessities — two grand pianos, some concert posters and a photograph of the Italian pianist Michelangelo looking sternly down from the wall.
Sequeira Costa, Cordella Brown Murphy distinguished professor of piano, pointed toward the photograph that Mr. Cordella had been a great influence on him.
"This place is ideal for my concentration," he said.
Chris Feeley/KANSAN
Sequeira Costa, Cordella Brown Murphy distinguished professor of piano, contemplates his experiences in Moscow. Costa was a juror in the Tchaikovsky piano competition there this summer.
Costa wouldn't have much time for interior decorating even if he wanted it.
This summer he was one of 23 jurors in the Tchaikovsky competition in Moscow. Monday he came back from giving concerts and masterclasses in Germany to teach at KU, and in October he is leaving again for a series of concerts in Japan.
"I don't like holidays," he said. "If I stay two to three days without practicing I get nervous."
Stanley Shumway, chairman of the department of music and dance, said he thought having Costa as a faculty member would be for or the reputation of the department.
"He has a wonderful record of recordings and performances. The Tchaikovsky competition is simply the most outstanding institution in the world," Shumway said.
The competition is run every year, but in only one of four different categories — violin, voice, cello or piano.
Costa said he had been on the Tchaikovsky jury six times since 1958, when American pianist Van Cliburn won the competition.
'It's one of the best competitions because they have a lot of money, and they're well organized and
prestigious." Costa said.
This year 120 pianists played in the competition and the jurors had to listen to each of them at least once, he said. The jurors were listening to performances every day from 9:30 am to 5:30 pm, with only a short break for lunch.
"I can disconnect and think of something else if someone doesn't"
play well enough," he said.
But he don't do that very much.
The best young pianists from the West are often reluctant to go to the Tchaikovsky competition because they don't think they can compete with the Soviets, Costa said.
Barry Douglas, won this year.
The Soviets are better prepared and get much more financial support.
Douglas received the third prize in the Van Cliburn competition in Fort Worth, Texas, only a few months before, Costa said, and that might indicate that standards are higher in the West.
About two-thirds of this year's jury came from Eastern European countries, he said, and politics might
figure into their decisions. "The voting was kind of . . . slanted."
The situation almost became scandalous when Soviet pianists initially were selected for 11 out of 12 possible places in the final round, he said. But later reduced to four, but Soviets won the second, third and fifth prizes.
Costa's career was launched when he won the first prize in the 1951 Marguerite Long and Jacques duval competition in Paris, he said.
He was practicing and playing concerts in Paris during the 1950s, he said.
The chairman of the Tchaikovsky competition at that time heard Costa play and asked him to serve on the jury of the competition.
Later, Costa said, he got a letter from the Soviet composer Dimitri Shostakovich asking him to become a jury member for the competition, and Costa met Shostakovich in Moscow in 1958. Shostakovich, who died in 1957, was the leading figure in Soviet music for most of this century.
"I felt I was in the presence of a great and extremely brilliant man. Can
When Costa decided to come to KU, he had also been offered jobs at music schools in Berlin, Rochester, N.Y., and Bloomington, Ind., but he said he wanted to go somewhere quiet.
"The states offer so many opportunities for an artist to become well known," he said, "Portugal is nice, but very small," he said.
He recently made a recording of Schumann's Concerto in A minor that received good reviews from New York and has his concert schedule is full until 1988.
"I have quite good students here," he said. "Time is the only problem I face."
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 19, 1986
KU zoologist wins honor
Collins named 'Conservationist of the Year'
By TONY BALANDRAN
When Joseph Collins returned home Monday from a "working vacation" at Reefoll Lake in northwest Tennessee, he found a letter he wasn't expecting on his office desk.
Staff writer
The letter informed Collins, a zoologist for KU's Museum of Natural History, that the Kansas Wildlife Federation had named him the 1966 recipient of the Conservationist of the Year award.
"I got calls congratulating me before I found out that I won," said Collins. "I was surprised to learn the news when I got back from vacation."
Collins, along with seven other recipients of different awards from the KWF, will be honored at an annual banquet at 7 p.m. Oct. 11 in Topeka.
Collins, 47, said his interest in resource and wildlife conservation, which existed "since day one", had led him to spend one and a half years co-writing and editing his latest book, "Natural Kansas." He credits the book with getting him the award.
The highest honor bestowed annually by the KWF, Conservationist of the Year recognizes the achievements of the individual considered to have made the most significant contribution to the cause of conservation of natural resources of Kansas.
Collins, who earned a two-year
Collins' book and his past endeavors qualified him for the award, said George Pisani, director of undergraduate biology laboratories.
Collins wrote three of the 11 chapters in "Natural Kansas" and said he informed other authors as to what needed to be included in the text, he said.
degree in zoology from the University of Cincinnati, is also editor for all the publications written by the KU museum. He is originally from Cincinnati.
Part of the research required for the book called for Collins to explore Kansas in detail.
"This is probably the only conservationist award you can get in the state," he said.
"I've photographed in them. I've chased wildlife in them and I've camped out in them." Collins said
And that is exactly what he did when he visited each of the 105 counties in the state.
"Natural Kansas' is the culmination of his conservation efforts," said Pisani, one of several people who nominated Collins for the award. "Its aim is not directed to the technical world because the biologist is not in need of having his awareness raised."
Collins also said he was grateful that the KWF recognized his interest in conservation.
His interest in conservation began at age 19, when he and three other teenagers began the Ohio
By 1967, most of their members lived outside of Ohio, so they changed the name to the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. By 1978, it was the largest international society in that profession with 2,600 members representing 20 countries.
Herpetological Society, with a membership of 25, said Collins. They also produced a journal under the same name.
Pisani joined the society in 1962, but did not meet Collins until 1970.
"I saw him do many things in a low-key fashion to foster conservation awareness," Pisani said.
Collins has written six other books, including four field guides to Kansas animals. He also is a wildlife photographer, whose photographs have appeared in Audubon Society field guides and other books worldwide.
He has written more than 100 articles for publications ranging from technical journals to popular magazines.
Collins was president of the Kansas Association of Biology Teachers in 1980 and has been chairman of the State Fish and Game Department's Herpetology Committee since 1975.
In 1979, he was named KU's Classified Employee of the Year and in 1984 received the University's Certificate of Appreciation from Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
BEST SELECTION—BEST PRICES
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other models available at
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KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
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Friday, September 19, 1986 A3
SATI
Journal brings together different literary forms
Bv PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
The creative talents of short story writers, poets and photographers blossom in "Cottonwood."
George Wedge, Cottonwood's editor and an associate professor of linguistics, said the publication was a collection of poetry, short stories, interviews, reviews, photos and small press books that had not received much attention from other media sources.
In addition to three magazines that Cottonwood Magazine and Press publishes each year, it also publishes books.
"If we receive a manuscript that is worthy and we have the financial resources, we will publish it," Wedge said.
Funds for the Cottonwood Magazine and Press comes from subscriptions and sales. A one year subscription is $12. Other sources of funds include grants from the Kansas Commission of the Arts, foundations up competitions for such organizations and the department of English.
In determining what would be published, Wedge said, he considers which submitted materials would be suitable for the magazine.
"I look at the artistic qualities. The subject matter must be appropriate and interesting for the audience. Our art is artistic and literary." Wedge said.
To commemorate Kansas' 125th birthday, a coming issue of Cottonwood will feature only the works of black artists. Wedge said he thought there was a strong connection to Kansas' history and black history.
He said he would like to apply for a mini-grant to finance a program in
which a group of local black students would travel to other schools and read selections from the birthday issue.
"Our writers don't receive any money for their work from Cottonwood, but they do get reviews, notices and prizes from other literary sources." The authors' sas and Cottonwood can be proud to be associated with," Wedge said.
Sally McNall, a lecturer with the English department and a poetry writer, said the reward for publishing poetry was getting work in print, establishing a reputation and knowing someone was reading it.
"I've been writing poetry as long as I can remember. My mother has saved a poem that I wrote when I was young, and she is now about women's issues," she said.
"I don't want to look at a poem in three years and have it not mean anything or wonder why I wrote it. I wonder if they are strong and complex," she said.
Although the magazine publishes works from writers from all over the country, McNail said. Cottonwood and Woodward are owner of the magazine is down to earth.
Cottonwood brings together a variety of literary forms. Wedge said he would like to see more KU students who were interested in creative writing come together and share their work with other students.
"Writing can be a lonely craft. You are so isolated in your own world. You write for yourself and maybe two other people who like your work. After a while that is your audience." Wedge said.
But learning comes from sharing, caring and even getting angry
Sights and sounds
Friday
"Back to the Future," presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30 t and 9:30 p m; today and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas
"Extremites," showing at 5: 7/35 and 9: 35 p.m. today with a 3 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7: 35 and 9: 35 p.m. at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St.
"The Fly" showing at 5:15, 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. today, with a 3:15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7:20 and 9:20 p.m. at the Variety Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St
"Top 'Gun'," showing at noon, 5.10 and 9.20 p.m. today, with a 3 p.m. maiteen tomorrow and Sunday and weekday showings at 7.10 and 9.20 p.m. at the Cinema Twain Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets.
*"Stand by Me," showing daily at 12:05, 5.05, 7.15 and 9:25 p.m. with a 3.05 p.m. maiteen tomorrow and Sunday and dayweek showings at 7:15 and 9:25 p.m. at the Cinema Twain Theatre, 31st and 1st streets
Silverstone, performing at 7 p.m. at Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
**Robin and Linda Williams, perform**
mounting country and folk music at 8 a.m. at
the Lawrence Community Theatre.
1501 New Hampshire St.
"Agnes of God," presented at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Free
- Observatory Open House
weather permiting, at 9 p.m. in the Clyde W Tombaugh Observatory room 500 in Lindsay Hall Free
Not the Glen Miller Band, performing rock at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Cogburrs, 737 New Hampshire St.
**Bo Ramsey and the Sliders, performing rock at 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow, at the Jazzhaus, 9261² Massachusetts St.**
*"Being There," presented by SUA at midnight today and tomorrow in Woodfruit Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Saturday
"Crocodile Dundee," sneak preview at 9:20 p.m. in the Varsity Theatre 1015 Massachusetts St. People buy tickets to the 7:20 p.m. showing of "The Fly" may stay for the sneak preview.
Sundav
"Village Architecture in Jordan," exhibit opening at 1 p.m. in the Museum of Anthropology and showing until Nov. 8.
"Huey Long," presented by SUA at 2 p.m. Sunday and 7 p.m. Monday in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
"Society Depicted in the Play, Chushingura," presented by Andrew Tsukabe chairman of East Asian languages and cultures. at 2 p.m. in the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art.
James Ketch, trumpet; and Jay Patterson, organ, performing as part of the Visting Artist Series at 8 p.m. in the Swatwout Borough Hall in Murphy Hall.
"The Boy Who Could Fly," sneak preview at 9:20 p.m. on the Cinema Twnite, 31st and Iowa streets People buing tickets to the 7:10 p.m. showing of "Top Gun" may stay for the sneak preview
Monday
- Louise Filt, designer for Pantheon Books; speaking as part of the Hallmark Symposium Lecture Series at 6 p.m. in
the auditorium of the Spencer Museum of Art
**Larry Maxey**, clannet and Linda Maxey, mambina, performing as part of the Faculty Rectal Series at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Renaissance Hall in Murphy Park.
Tuesday
"What's Up Tiger Lily?" presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
"The Edith Complex. The Designed Environment in an Age of Greed." presented by Victor Papanek J. L. Constant distinguished professor of architecture and urban design, presented at 8 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
**Jeff Stone, Maureen Kelly, Kane Meara and Richard Davis, the authors of "Growing Up Catholic," are giving a Student Union Activities SATellite Lecture at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.**
*Gary Diana*, performing at 10 p.m.
at the Comedy Shop at Gammons,
1601 W. 23rd St.
Wednesdav
"His Girl Friday," presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
"The Blue Riddim Band, perform reggae at 9 p.m. at Cogburns, 737 New Hampshire St.
*Lonie Gay's Blues Jam, performing blues at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzhaus.* Massachusetts St.
Thursday
MYXT CO., performing classic rock at 9:30 p.m. at the Jazzhaus, 9261 Massachusetts St.
"Moonlighting." presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 19, 1986
KU zoologist wins honor
Collins named 'Conservationist of the Year'
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
When Joseph Collins returned home Monday from a "working vacation" at Reefoll Lake in northwest Tennessee, he found a letter he wasn't expecting on his office desk.
The letter informed Collins, a zoologist for KU's Museum of Natural History, that the Kansas Wildlife Federation had named him the 1986 recipient of the Conservationist of the Year award.
"I got calls congratulating me before I found out that I won," said Collins. "I was surprised to learn the news when I got back from vacation."
Collins, 47, said his interest in resource and wildlife conservation, which existed "since day one," had led him to spend one and a half years co-writing and editing his latest book, "Natural Kansas." He credits the book with getting him the award.
The highest honor bestowed annually by the KWF, Conservationist of the Year recognizes the achievements of the individual considered to have made the most significant contribution to the cause of conservation of natural resources of Kansas.
Collins, along with seven other recipients of different awards from the KWF, will be honored at an annual banquet at 7 p.m. Oct. 11 in Topeka.
Collins, who earned a two-year
degree in zoology from the University of Cincinnati, is also editor for all the publications written by the KU museum. He is originally from Cincinnati.
Collins' book and his past endeavors qualified him for the award, said George Pisani, director of undergraduate biology laboratories.
Collins wrote three of the 11 chapters in "Natural Kansas" and said he informed other authors as to what needed to be included in the text, he said.
Part of the research required for the book called for Collins to explore Kansas in detail.
And that is exactly what he did when he visited each of the 105 counties in the state.
"I've photographed in them. I've chased wildlife in them and I've camped out in them." Collins said.
"Natural Kansas" is the culmination of his conservation efforts," said Pisani, one of several people who nominated Collins for the award. "Its aim is not directed to the technical world because the biologist is not in need of having his awareness raised."
Collins also said he was grateful that the KWF recognized his interest in conservation.
"This is probably the only conservationist award you can get in the state." he said.
His interest in conservation began at age 19, when he and three other teenagers began the Ohio
Herpetological Society, with a membership of 25, said Collins. They also produced a journal under the same name.
By 1976, most of their members lived outside of Ohio, so they changed the name to the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. By 1978, it was the largest international society in that profession with 2,600 members representing 20 countries.
Pisani joined the society in 1962, but did not meet Collins until 1970.
"I saw him do many things in a low-key fashion to foster conservation awareness." Pisani said.
Collins was president of the Kansas Association of Biology Teachers in 1980 and has been chairman of the State Fish and Game Department's Herpetology Committee since 1975.
Collins has written six other books, including four field guides to Kansas animals. He also is a wildlife photographer, whose photographs have appeared in Audubon Society field guides and other books worldwide.
In 1979, he was named KU's Classified Employee of the Year and in 1984 received the University's Certificate of Appreciation from Chancellor Gene A. Budig.
He has written more than 100 articles for publications ranging from technical journals to popular magazines.
BEST SELECTION-BEST PRICES
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$399-$549-$649
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Mark Peskanov, Violin Peter Rejto, Cello Rita Sloan, Piano
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Opens Its 1986-87 Season with a
Triple Treat Peskanov & friends
Featuring the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra; Zuohuang Chen, conductor; in a performance of Beethoven's Triple Concerto.
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 28, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
2. 30 p.m.
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/VISA & MasterCard accepted For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 19, 1986
7
KU zoologist wins honor
Collins named 'Conservationist of the Year'
Staff writer
By TONY BALANDRAN
When Joseph Collins returned home Monday from a "working vacation" at Reeffoot Lake in north Tennessee, he found a letter he wasn't expecting on his office desk.
The letter informed Collins, a zoologist for KU's Museum of Natural History, that the Kansas Wildlife Federation had named him the 1986 recipient of the Conservationist of the Year award.
"I got calls congratulating me before I found out that I won," said Collins. "I was surprised to learn the news when I got back from vacation."
Collins, 47, said his interest in resource and wildlife conservation, which existed "since day one," had led him to spend one and a half years co-writing and editing his latest book, "Natural Kansas." He credits the book with getting him the award.
The highest honor bestowed annually by the KWF, Conservationist of the Year recognizes the achievements of the individual considered to have made the most significant contribution to the cause of conservation of natural resources of Kansas.
Collins, along with seven other recipients of different awards from the KWF, will be honored at an annual awards banquet at 7 p.m. Oct.11 in Topeka
Collins, who earned a two-year
degree in zoology from the University of Cincinnati, is also editor for all the publications written by the KU museum. He is originally from Cincinnati.
Collins' book and his past endeavors qualified him for the award, said George Pisani, director of undergraduate biology laboratories.
Collins wrote three of the 11 chapters in "Natural Kansas" and said he informed other authors as to what needed to be included in the text, he said.
Part of the research required for the book called for Collins to explore Kansas in detail.
And that is exactly what he did when he visited each of the 105 counties in the state.
"I've photographed in them. I've chased wildlife in them and I've camped out in them." Collins said.
"Natural Kansas' is the culmination of his conservation efforts," said Pisani, one of several people who nominated Collins for the award. "His aim is not directed to the technical world because the biologist is not in need of having his awareness raised."
Collins also said he was grateful that the KWF recognized his interest in conservation.
"This is probably the only conservationist award you can get in the state," he said.
His interest in conservation began at age 19, when he and three other teenagers began the Ohio
Herpetological Society, with a membership of 25, said Collins. They also produced a journal under the same name.
By 1967, most of their members lived outside of Ohio, so they changed the name to the Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles. By 1978, it was the largest international society in that profession with 2,600 members representing 20 countries.
Pisani joined the society in 1962, but did not meet Collins until 1970.
"I saw him do many things in a low-key fashion to foster conservation awareness." Pisani said.
Collins was president of the Kansas Association of Biology Teachers in 1980 and has been chairman of the State Fish and Game Department's Herpetology Committee since 1975.
In 1979, he was named KU's Classified Employee of the Year and in 1984 received the University's Certificate of Appreciation from Chancellor Gene A. Budig
Collins has written six other books, including four field guides to Kansas animals. He also is a wildlife photographer, whose photographs have appeared in Audubon Society field guides and other books worldwide.
He has written more than 100 articles for publications ranging from technical journals to popular magazines.
BEST SELECTION—BEST PRICES
DENON -compact disc player
"Award Winning Unit"
$328
(introductory offer)
other models available at
$399-$549-$649
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
the GRAMOPHONE shop
25th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS (913) 842-1811
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS
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1
8
Friday, September 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Habitat supporters greeted by Carters
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Former President Jimmy Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, yesterday greeted an international group of walkers who hiked 1,000 miles across America to draw attention to the world's homeless.
"Everyone with one life to live wants that life to be significant," Carter told several hundred supporters of housing for the poor who had hiked through rain-drenched streets of Kansas City on the final leg of a cross-country walk that began July 30 in Americus, Ga.
The Carters led the group at the start of the walk for a 9-mile stretch from Americus to their hometown of Plains.
"Keep on doing what is right even if the future doesn't look very bright." Carter told the rally at Barney Allis Plaza.
Habitat for Humanity Inc., which organized the event, tries to build affordable houses in the
inner-city and sells them at no profit to poor families.
The group, headquartered in Americus, got national attention during the summer when the Carters joined volunteers in rehabilitating a New York City tenement for low income residents.
Carter suggested the public would benefit if the federal government adopted the Habitat philosophy of providing poor people with an ownership interest in their homes in order to foster self-esteem and neighborhood improvement.
He said Habitat practices what he called biblical economics.
"Bible says when you lend money to a poor person, you don't charge interest," he said.
A core group of 31 walkers marched the entire, 1,000-mile route, which took them through the states of Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, Georgia and Missouri.
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Key rings, ball-point pens and packages of peanut-butter cookies covered the display tables of various companies as they tried to impress students who attended the Business Career Fair yesterday in Allen Field House.
Businesses entice students at fair
By CRAIG HERRMANN
The fair was organized by the KU business placement office.
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Hope Weeks, benefits coordinator for Hoyt Regency Kansas City, said business techniques in the hotel industry differed from those in other
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While most companies were busy distributing promotional items, some company representatives said they were at the fair to educate students. A constant crowd of about 500 people filled the halls around the arena in the field house.
contact me about a job, I'll contact them."
Epley stressed the importance of having a resume to leave with prospective employers, even at career fairs. She said they helped the company representative remember the student.
"I make notes on students who impress me," she said. "If they don't
Weeks said Hyatt Regency Kansas City, like most of the 81 companies at the fair, also was looking for people who might be interested in working for them and had hired several people in the past from contacts made at the fair.
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Kevin Arnold, regional recruiter for Kmart Apparel Corp., said his company was at the fair mainly to educate students about Kmart's advancement opportunities.
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Arnold also said many people who advance in Kmart Apparel must relocate frequently. Still, he said, many employees quit after 14 months when they are required to move.
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6
1
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 19, 1986
Sports
9
Utah State, Jayhawks looking for first win of year
15
Arnold Snell, tailback carries the ball in practice. Mike Werner, offensive tackle, cuts the other way to clear a path for him as quarterback Mike Orth looks on. The Jayhawks practiced yesterday at Memorial Stadium in preparation for tomorrow's Parents Day game against Utah State.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Amid the growing list of Kansas players who either are out or questionable for tomorrow's game, a glimmer of hope returned.
If he does play, it will not be for extensive periods of time, Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said yesterday.
Willie Vaughn, sophomore wide receiver who was injured in the North Carolina game, returned to practice yesterday. Although his status is still questionable, a chance remains that he will play against Utah State.
The playing status of Guy Gamble, senior defensive tackle, Bill Hundelt, freshman offensive tackle, and Quintin Smith, freshman wide receiver, still are questionable. Both Gamble and Hundelt are injured. The American College Testing scores for Smith still have not been received by KU.
"We are going to have to go out there and compensate for our losses," Valesente said. "With football, you run into adversity, much like life in general. That is what makes football such a great game."
Rodney Harris, sophomore wide receiver who suffered a stress fracture in his right foot, Bob Pieper, senior offensive tackle who broke his left foot, and Eldridge Avery, junior defensive tackle who was suspended for missing a class, will definitely not play in tomorrow's game.
The ups and downs of football, like Kansas' injury-ridden offense, are all part of the game, said KU head coach Bob Valesente. Accommodations and compensations must be dealt with and are expected.
Regardless of the unhealthy state of the offense, Utah State still is concerned with the damage Kansas' passing can accomplish.
"Kansas is capable of keeping the ball such a long time with their offense," said Utah State head coach Chuck Shelton. "They have an awfully good quarterback. A team like KU has this year is going to get yardage against any defense. They outgained North Carolina and lost."
Shelton likens the Jayhawk offense to that of Brigham Young Two weeks ago, BYU shut out Utah State, 52-0. Brigham Young's defense is a little better than Kansas', but he didn't see a lot of difference to the two teams, Shelton said.
Shelton said that he was not satisfied with the play of Utah State's secondary and that they would have
to improve at a rapid rate to defend a passing game like Kansas'.
Artificial turf is practically a foreign substance to the Aggies. They play just two games this season on it. The first time this season was last
week in the team's loss to Missouri, and they will play on it again this week at Memorial Stadium
KU vs. Utah State
Kansas didn't have to worry about its footing last week, just getting the ball into the end zone.
the Missouri game did not affect the outcome of the game; it did affect us in some of the things we tried to do."
KU
The Starters UTAH STATE
Offense
WR — 9 Kendal Smith, So.
RT — 76 Greg Sinnott, Sr
RG — 69 Matt Hauusek, Sr
C — 73 M
LG —
LT — 71 John Ceaner, Jr
LT — 81 Peter Maiden, Jr
RB — 38 Timo Tagaloa, Sr
RB — 32 Blen Crawford, Sr
QB — 7 Tom Ponich, Sr
WR — 25 Kurt Zalar, Sr
Defense
LT — 77 Jim Pauciello, Sr.
NG. 63 Brice Huppack, Sn.
DE — 72 Mark Mraz, Sr.
RT — 78 Kevin Young, Sr.
DF — 54 Kevin Young, Sr.
LB — 41 Wade Harman, Sr.
LB - 47 James Jenkins, Sd
58 N.16
CB - 5 Pondre Davis, Jr.
SS — 23 Eugene Harrison, Jr. CB — 34 Tony Brown, So.
P — 12 Carlos Garcia, So.
KANSAS
Offense
wr- 1 Willie
LT - 70 Jim F. Irs, ir.
LG - 68 Ja. Allen, io.
C - f "raul OE. l. Sr.
RG - 65 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT - 66 Pete Popovich, Jr.
TE - 69 Brad Wedel, Jr.
RB - 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB - 22 Arnold Snell, So.
QB - 15 Mike Orth, Jr.
RB - 24 Bonnin Coulwell, Jr.
Defense
LT — 90 David White, Jr.
LE — 91 Phil Forte, Sr.
LT — 00 David White, J.
LF - 60 David Vaughn, Sr.
RT - 61 Guy Gambie, Sr.
RE — 52 Scott Carlson. So
HE - 92 Scott Carson, So
LR - 41 Warren Shields, So
LB—25 Rick Bredesen, Jr.
LB — 39 Stacey Henson, Jr.
GB — 24 Milo Fisches, Jr.
CB — 31 Mike Fisher, Jr.
FS — 18 Waukee Zingler, Sr.
SS — 23 Jamey Steinhauser, Sr.
CB — 16 Milt Garner, Jr.
PK — 12 Mac Smith, Fr.
R 48 Rich Rithch, Ir.
FS — 18 Wayne Ziegler, Sr.
PK - 12 Mac Smith, Fr.
P - 48 Rich Rieth, Jr.
LS — 58 Rob Foster, So.
P-48 Rich Rieth, Jr.
Game Time
The Records
Kick off is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30 station radio network. The area stations carrying the game are KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
Utah State's record fell to 0-2 with a 24-10 loss to Missouri on Saturday in Columbia.
Kansas is 0-1 after losing its opening game to North Carolina, 20-4; Saturday. It was the first time the Jayhawks had been shut out since Oct. 30, 1982, when Nebraska beat Kansas 52-0.
The Coaches
Utah State head coach Chuck Shelton is in his first season with the Aggies and his 10th overall. Last year, Shelton was the head coach at Drake, which dropped its football program at the end of the season. In nine years at the Buildog helm, Shelton had a 40-59 record.
Kansas head coach Bob Valesente is in his first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant. He is looking for his first head coaching victory.
Who Are The Aggies?
Utah State is a member of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. They were 3-8 last season including a 10-3 loss to Iowa State.
Injury Update
Utah State: No injuries. Kansas: Right tackle Bob Pieper, broken foot; wide receiver Rodney Harris, stress fracture in right foot; and tight end Mark Parks, knee sprain, are out. Wide receiver Willie Vaughn, strained quadraceps; offensive tackle Bill Hundelt, foot injury; and defensive tackle Guy Gamble; bruised ankle are questionable.
Royals eliminated from race
United Press International
Jackson honored in the first, fourth and eighth innings, increasing his career total for home runs to 546. It was the third three-homer game of Jackson's career and the first time he had hit three since he played for the Yankees against the Los Angeles Dodgers the 1977 World Series. Jackson has 16 home runs this season.
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Reggie Jackson's three home runs were part of the seven runs he hit in last night, helping the California Angels eliminate World Series champion Kansas City from the Western division pennant race with an 18-3 victory.
With the decision, Kansas City fell $17^{1/2}$ games behind California and could finish below second place for the first time since 1974.
By winning for the 18th time in its last 22 games, California reduced its magic number for winning the American League West to eight. The Angels lead second-place Texas by 92 games.
Mike Witt, 18-8, allowed seven hits in the first seven innings to become the Angels' pitcher with the most wins in a year since Geoff Zahn went 18-8 in 1982.
SEATTLE — Harold Baines went
5-for-5 in Steve Carlton's 323rd career
victory last night, as the Chicago
White Sox beat the Seattle Mariners
6-4.
Chicago 6. Seattle 4
Baines, who had his second five-hit game of the year, singled home Chicago's first run in the first inning and doubled in two runs in a three-run second. Steve Lyons also hit in a run with a single in the second when Chicago took a 4-1 lead.
Poster 7. Milwaukee
Boston 7, Milwaukee 1
BOSTON — Rich Gedman and Marty Barrett hit in two runs apiece with bases-loaded singles in a six-run third inning, as the Boston Red Sox beat the Milwaukee Brewers 7-1 last night, giving the Red Sox all four wins in the series.
With their 16th victory in their last 19 games and their 12th straight at home, the Red Sox improved their record to 90-57, going 33 games over 500 for the first time since Oct. 2, 1978.
The Red Sox also increased their American League East lead to 10 games over idle New York and Toronto, reducing Boston's magic number for the title to 6.
CINCINNATI — Matt Keough and Aurelio Lopez combined on a four-hitter and Glenn Davis went 3-for-3 and scored three runs yesterday, helping the Houston Astros to a 5-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds and a sweep of their three-game series.
The victory reduced Houston's magic number for clinching the National League West to seven. Houston is 10 games ahead of the Reds and San Francisco, which was idle.
National League
National League Houston 5, Cincinnati 3
NEW YORK — Howard Johnson hit a three-run home run capping a four-run fourth inning, leading the New York Mets to a 5-0 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Rick Anderson, 2-1, scattered four hits over the first five innings before being taken out of the game.
Pittsburgh 3. Montreal 1
MONTREAL — U.L. Washington and Benny Distefano each hit sacrifice flies in a three-run ninth inning, helping the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 3-1 victory over the Montreal Expos.
Mike Diaz opened the ninth with a single off loser Jeff Reardon, 7-9, who had come on to start the inning with a 1-0 lead. Bill Almon ran for Diaz and moved to third on Tony Pena's single. Jim Morrison then doubled down the right-field line. Almon scored and Pena went to third.
PHILADELPHIA — Winning pitcher Mike Maddux singled home the go-ahead run in the second inning and relief pitcher Kent Tekulve stopped a seventh-inning Cardinal threat, giving the Philadelphia Phillies a 4-3 victory over St. Louis.
ATLANTA — Pinch-hitter Billy Sample doubled in two runs with one out in the 12th inning, rallying the Atlanta Braves to a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Atlanta 4. Los Angeles 3
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 3
Maddux raised his record to 3-6.
Freshman runner adjusts to change in competition
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
The first day of cross country practice was a shock to Steve Heffernan.
"What the other guys thought was a slow pace was like a four-minute mile to me," Heffernan said Wednesday. "I had never seen hills like the ones at Rim Rock Farm, and at the end of practice, we were told that we would run twice as far the next day."
Heferran had a right to be shocked. The jump from class C competition in high school to major college cross country was a big one for the Kearney, Neb., freshman.
BENNETH
The nine-time track and cross country state champion has earned a place on the varsity team.
But Heffernan has adjusted to the change.
Heffernan and his teammates will see action at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Invitational cross country meet at Rim Rock Farm, which is located approximately 10 miles north of Lawrence
Heffernan made the varsity team by finishing in the top seven at the intrasquad meet Sept. 5 at Rim Rock Farm.
Kansas will run against Central
Steve Heffernan
Missouri State, Drake, Emporia State, Fort Hayes State, Kansas State, Oral Roberts University, Park College, Pittsburg State, Southwestern Missouri State and Sterling College.
The KU women's cross country team will run at 10:30 a.m. on the course at Rim Rock Farm. They will face women's teams representing the same schools as the men's meet, with the exception of Pittsburg State.
Heffernan's accomplishments include state championships in 800 meters and two state championships each in cross country, 3200 meters, 1600 meters and 3200 meter relay. His track and cross country team at Kearney Catholic High School was runner-up Heffernan's junior year and state champions his senior year.
Although Heffernan's high school numbers are impressive, the Jayhawks didn't recruit him until he made a call to Kansas.
Heferman said he was impressed with the academic reputation of Kansas, but the strong track and cross country tradition was the deciding factor in the decision to attend Kansas.
"The coaches are good to work with." Hefferan said. "I'm also noticing the comradery. There is a really strong team spirit."
As a freshman, he thinks he pushes the other runners. Heffernan knows that no one wants to get beat by a freshman.
Individual goals are not on Heffernan's mind. He said he was not sure what he wanted his standing on the cross country team to be when he graduated.
From the team's point of view, Hefferman said the only goal now was to place fourth or higher at the Big Eight championships in November.
Padres reinstate Gossage
The team announced that Gossage and the Major League Players Association had withdrawn a grievance filed against the club that was scheduled to be heard today.
SAN DIEGO — San Diego Padres relief pitcher Rich Gossage, who was suspended Aug. 29 for criticizing the team and its owner, yesterday was reinstated after agreeing to a $25,000 loss in pay.
Team President Ballard Smith suspended Gossage, citing major league rule 13, which allows clubs to take disciplinary action for repeated and continuing insubordination and similar behavior not in the best interest of the team.
The Associated Press
this matter, and I am eager to return to playing baseball," he said in a statement released by the Padres. "I apologize to Joan Kroc and Ballard Smith for my comments about them. I was wrong to make personal remarks about them and I regret having done so."
"I am pleased we have resolved
"As a result of my meeting with them, I hope that they understand that my primary concern has been the success of the club. I believe we all have a better understanding of each other and I am convinced that we all share a strong commitment to winning baseball in San Diego."
Gossage, who signed with the Padres in 1984 as a free agent, criticized Smith and others in Newsday, a New York daily newspaper.
Bengals continue to dominate Browns
United Press International
CLEVELAND — Larry Kinnebrew rushed for 94 yards and three touchdowns last night, leading the Cincinnati Bengals to a 30-13 victory over the Cleveland Browns in a battle of AFC Central rivals.
Jim Breech added three field goals, helping Cincinnati beat Cleveland for the fifth time in the last six meetings between the teams. The Bengals improved to 2-1 when the Browns fell to 1-2.
Trailing 13-10 at halftime, Cleveland tied the score 13-13 on Matt Bahr's second field goal of the game, a 34-yarder six minutes into the third quarter.
Cincinnati roared back, and Kinnebrew capped a 73-yard drive by running in from two yards out giving the Bengals a 20-13 lead with 1:47 left in the third quarter.
tin for a first down on the Cleveland 5-yard line.
The four-year running back, a 6-foot-1, 258-pounder out of Tennessee State, carried the ball seven times for 47 yards during the 12-play drive, which was sustained when quarterback Boomer Esiason threw a 10-yard pass to Mike Mar-
Kinnebrew then scored his third touchdown of the game 4-29 into the fourth quarter from four yards out giving the Bengals a 27-13 lead. He finished the game with 25 carries for 94 yards. James Brooks led the Bengals with 14 carries for 118 yards.
Esiason finished with 12-of-21 passing for 152 vards and one interception.
The Bengals increased their lead after Emanuel King tackled Bernie Kosar, forcing the Cleveland quarterback to fumble. Cincinnati recovered and Breech made his third field goal of the game, a 25-yarder, making the score 30-13 with 2:02 left to play.
Kosar completed 28 of 40 passes for 293 yards, but the Brown's 'running attack was hampered by the absence of Kevin Mack. Earnest Bynner caught for 77 yards, but rushed nine times for just 16 yards.
Although announced as the start.cr, Mack did not participate in the Brown's first possession. Cleveland stopped a 61-yard Cincinnati drive when Hanford Dixon intercepted Easior at the Brown's
3-yard line.
The Bengals regained possession and took a 3-0 lead on Breech's 49-yard field goal with 3:53 remaining in the first quarter.
After stifling the Bengals deep in their own territory, Cleveland took the 7-3 lead when Felix Wright got the Brown's first blocked punt in 11 years when he smothered Jeff Hayes' punt in the end zone.
Frank Mimmifield fell on the loose ball for a touchdown with 1:16 left in the first quarter for a
The blocked punt was the first for the Brown since Joe Jones had one against Kansas City on Dec. 14, 1975
Cincinnati rebounded on Kinnebrew's 2-yard touchdown run that gave the Bengals a 10-7 advantage at 5:18 of the second quarter. The drive was highlighted by Esiason's 33-yard pass to Brooks, who raced down an open right sideline after free safety Chris Rockins blitzed.
Breech's 33-yard field goal increased the Bengal lead to 13-7 with 3-4 remaining in the first half.
1
Cleveland then drove to the Cincinnati 1, but runs by Byner and Dicker were halted.
10
Friday, September 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.60
                per calibration inch
Classified display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveries allowed in classified displays. No overburns allowed in classified display ads.
- Yearbooks are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
- Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 804-4338.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- **Training**
• Blind box ads—please add a $4 service charge
• Blind boxes with classified video signs
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in- correction in relation of any advertisement.*
* The advertisement is classified as**
**advertising.**
- Classified display ads do not count towards non thly earned rate discount
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Daily Kansas.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$10-$450 WEEKLY/LUP. Mailing Circulars! "Quotas/Bosses. Sincerely Interested rush Self-Addressed envelope. Network-CDF, POLB1072, Crystal Lake, IL 60144.
All terrain bicycles on sale! Great selection of cyclic shorts and tights! Full service repair. Let us help you enjoy fall cycling. Sunflower 804 Massachusetts 943-500-3600
Amaze, Amaze. Amuck your friends. You and
I will attend a Mountain Dodge haunted house. Trophies to the top three sets. Applications available at the SUA of
Mount Dodge to submit an entry as 5 p.m. Friday.
Sep 11.
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall 864-4358
SAMS
K. U.
IS
TAKING
OFF
Students Against Multiple Sclerosis
SEPTEMBER 19
is now accepting applications for staff positions in the following areas.
Classified Ads
- Public Relations
- Campus and Community Liaison
- Special Events
* Illustrators and
- Business Solicitation
- Special Events
- Applications are available in 205 Kansas Union or by calling 842-7154, 749-2324 or 841-0750
- Illustrators and Photographers
THE FAR SIDE
ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAYS
In the Wheel 5-8 pm
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On"
$3.95 $2.95
Give your mom a treat this weekend. Bring her to the HEART SHOP, 17 W. 9th for a special gift!
Homecoming 186: Jayhacks Celebrate! KU's Great... Floats, walking units, clowns. How will you join the Homecoming Parade? All registered organizations and living groups are invited to participate. Application deadline is September Pick up in applications in 18B Union or call 844-1861.
Introductory Zen Meditation Class. Mon 7:30 to 8:25 m.p. Pazen Takes Practice: Tues. 12:15 to 14:00 p.m. Wed. 7:15 to 8:00 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Weekly throughout semester. Beginner's welcome.
Jackets, shirts, flannels, sweaters our fall shipments are arriving daily come see our great selection.
selection are arriving daily come see our great selection 'Sunflower 804 Massachusetts 843-5000'
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a safe, comfortable private way to relax and unfold Stress relief calm the body and the mind. Try this session in your own room or with a session.
Please call 841-5496 for an appointment.
We buy Army and Navy Surplus. Sunflower 804
Massachusetts. 843-5000.
*"Stressed Out? Try MASSAGE! Swedish. Deep Tissue, Sports massage. Student Rates. By appointment. Bruce or Dayla. LicensedLawrence Massage Therapy 8410662
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP. Learn about: defining a topic; using
the library, taking notes; and organizing
writing the paper. Wednesday, September 24,
7 p.m. 4012 Museum Hall. FIRE! Presented by
Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hill.
840-464
DOUBLE DAY-BASED FEATURE 2 layers 3
DATE-$95   Videoscape, 1447 W 9:10 9:10
By GARY LARSON
Early chemists describe the first dirt molecule
© 1966 Universal Press Syndicate
Periodik Tabl9
Dert De
4.19
Freshmen/Napobornes- Learn about the Naval Office and career opportunities. Join Navy HOTT 2017
Freshmen/Naphomores The quickest route to Naval Dive Center (and Naval港 NVT) comes by plane. Call 864-390. Call 864-390.
XTRA DAVIS-XTRA MOVIES VC-4 movie 2
Vidio Express, 1447 W 27 ft. a.m. to 10
m. w.e.d.
ENTERTAINMENT
Rent "mini" *p* "color TV, with remote control"
Rent "mini" *p* "color TV, with remote control*
W. 23rd, m (a) 10 p.m every day
W. 23rd, m (a) 10 p.m every day
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT? Metropolis Mobile Sound. Extensive club and radio experience. Superior sound and lighting. Maximum party thrust. DJ extraordinaire. There is simply to listen.
Check out our prices first! SONIC SOUND DUCK
Jacks off the most complete and affordable
sound system.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
At a sound great at a great price: 814-1465
thrust 4. extraordinaire There simply is nothing else. Call 841-7083
SPAM Rock in Rock Parties; Concerts, Dances
SPAM Rock in Classic, Original, Long Road,
Happy Birthday!
3 Bedroom Apartment $390 Available Nov 1
847.7259
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Modern 2 bed apartment. acft from Kansas University. 749-7080. Cute, clean studio apartment with bay windows. Very close to campus; $270/month all utilities paid. Laundry room and private parking. Call 842-1828
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, eat your own food and have meals we housework, dinner, and great times. Sunflower Student Co-op House, call 212-485-9037.
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? Rent a Hot Tub! Tab-To-Be Hq.-841-2691
Newly remodeled 2 BR with excellent terrace view, on campus across the street from the Union.
2 DOORS FROM STADIUM. Newly remodeled 1 bedroom basement apartment. Private entrance, parking, no pets. 1025 Missouri. $250 plus utilities. 843-4922 or 843-3448
1982 SUZUKI RM1 125 $245 Exc Cond. Not for the
182-3409 or 179-4899
FOR SALE
1833 Honda V15 MAGA (756c) 6,000 miles, sports
fairs plus extra. $1,850 749-5277
50 gallon aquarium, UG filter, light, stand, air pump and decorations. Cost new $300 plus will include:
supply in aquarium. Visit water, sunlight, and soil for
sell pack for $175 Call after 6 o'clock p.m. 843-6168
Alpine 7121 FM/AM Cassette Auto Reverse and
Alpine 6256 x 8' Speaker System 4900 or
4900 x 8' Speaker System 4900
81 Honda C70 with low mileage and in excellent condition for $350. Leave message 804 6546
191 Kawakawa 550 LTD 4 cyl, good tires, full fairing
at 8000 BHP CALL 842 6984, for Alan
Attention California style home lovers: 4 bedroom home designed for entertainment and family fun. Earthy look, quality wooden floors. Picture wine room with fireplace and backyard: 2 fireplaces and much more $63,000 Call Nolan Real Estate 842-1329 for appointment Evenings Harold Marcum 843-7698 or Mary Carol
Comic Books
Comic Book 1-5: Fax-Fri, Sat & Sun 10-5m
Comic Book 1-5: Fax-Fri, Sat & Sun 10-5m
BLOOM COUNTY
For Sale 1815 Honda 70 ce passport Motorcycle,
liked new. Bought 400. Only 179 miles. 843-4179.
www.hondausa.com
For Sale, KU Football Season Tickets for re-
mainning home games. Call 864-7019
Affordable MHS programs are excellent condition, all tuition-free from campus. Attend any one or two student's or ecu course. Need for a student's or ecu course?
GREAT STUDENT TRANSPORTATION 81
Kawasaki 350 LTD: 4 YEAR, good poortes, full fairing included $800 O B O 749 7200 Anytime
Desperate have 3 cars-cant afford the cycle!
computer Compiler Color monitor better quality printer server DOS. Like more, New mint set $77
service server DOS. Like more, New mint set $77
It isn't just a bake it is a SUPERIRE! Honda
Interpreter Call 842-6990, for down after
a crash.
King size WATERHED) (65 percent) motownes,
brown & blue bookcase, headboard,
almost new Call 842-9890
Kennereal Max Capacity Driver, Bed Frames
Queen and Double. 749-823 after 5 p.m.
MOUNTAIN BIKES  Full spaces. Best prices in town. Shopping, Focus Mountain Racing, Grain Farm
Motorcycle 72 Honda 175, 9.000 miles. Excellent
condition $400 mgnotable at 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.
THOUSE HAILLE ALYE SALE; Children's
Clothes, Oak Desk, Cabinet w/sink, Dishwasher,
Stove, Furniture, plus more 624/628 LOUSIANA,
Fri. 104 Sat. 8-3
Top of the Line Concert Car Cassette Deck Auto-Reverse. Digital timing, Music Search. Almost any music selection.
MONTER FOR SALE. Brand new 198 red Hemm
Hemm Spree sales at a contest price 842, 842, 843
WELL BE ABLE TO
INSTANTLY SEND
ANYTHING ANYWHERE.
wrg, TWD
$4.00 or assume bank. (041) 835-9852
SOOTER FOR SALE; Brand new 100% Ren
WINNER BREAK SOUTH AMERICA CHEAP!
KU ARGENTINA
Call Rosemary 543.978.5288
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought, sold and traded THE PICTURE BOX
AUTO SALES
TELEPHONATION.
GIVE SON 7
WHAT'S THAT?
WELL,
PUTTING
IT SIMPLE...
Telephone
Booth
LEATHER JACKETS | black (38) | white (80)
LEATHER JACKETS | black (38) | white (80)
HAKCHEEH PHA 2649 | HAKCHEEH PHA 2649
BJ 924.3577 | Leave Message
RADIATOR 21% "Super Course Instructor" Level Raising
Bicycle BITS or best for. Call 842 7643 or 842 9092
Compact Disc Players from $125. formate and
Programmable: Call 434-4400, leave message.
1955 Mercedes 450 SL, blue cream, both tops, wedge wheels Machetin Tiles. Alpine steeple. Beautiful
(980 180 ZX Special Limited 180) Anniv. Issue. Ex-cellent
(980 280 Tmc. T私售. Mint sold 980. 843. 2215).
cledent cond  T-ups Must seat them.
Direll Diebelt Tan 2-Door. FM-FM Cassette
Air, $900, 749-090 or air, $835-050
1908 SAAB 900 GLE 5 door, Auto. Air, Sunroof
Metallic Rear 863467. After 662.843240
by Berke Breathed
SO, LIKE, COULD YOU
PUT MY SLIPPERG
INTO A CLOSET IN
EGYPT? SURE
Teacher Booth
COULD YOU PUT GEORGE BUSH INTO THE WHITE HOUSE?
OH, WHY DO YOU ALWAYS EXPECT THE IMPOSSIBLE FROM ME?
Telephone Booth
1944 Dodge Daytona Truck Z Black 5 specs Digital Stereo, PS, PB, AC, PW, Leather Interior. Many extras. Must Sell. Call after 3. 842-6252
9. Granda 4-door, 62,000 miles, air, auto, every class $195. Prison McCall 3-Mile North of New York
135 Camaro Berlinetta, amt/am, very good
condition, warranty. very good storage. Kurt
1980 MZDAZ 323, 9400 miles, 4 miles, A/C
1979 FERRAZA flawless, flavesc, bargain, $250
479-7361
*28 Toyota Corolla SR5 Black 5 pack A/C/P/S RWD*
*40,900 miles $3,700 78-5150-7486-356*
EXCEPTIONAL FIND ! 81 Volvo Wagon Auto,
air or Cylinder. Maximum excellent condition
with service history.
79 Rabbit, 4 door seat, 4 speed, Sunroof, low
miles, $1850, Preston McCall, 1883 N 3rd
low.
Grand Prix 1980. Excellent condition. Call Kyobo.
842-269-8000
LUXURY IMPORT SEDAN . 85 Mazda LX 2.5
speed, motor options, most impressive $4990
For Sale: All aluminum body Step-Van A T. A new tires and new snow tree mounted. Asking $5,000. will negotiate. Call '749-3743 evenings or weekends
RX7 for sale in 1848 S model $3,000. acc. All Cases.
Price at $3,000. price to sell at $8,200
479.600 after $4.
LOST/FOUND
but reliable but reliable. 1970 Ford Galaxy 500 749 7686;
call after 6 p.m. $400 firm
Found: 1 file in case, 501 Summerfield Hall,
15. sep 15; 2.39 Call 864 230 890.
... on September 15th; a set of keys in front
... on Hall on cement bench. Call 749-494-112
... keep tryin'. Found small female calcate coat. Found at
25. Call 749-256; identify and claim.
...
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST 1s
16,040 $99.250 yr New Hiring CALL 10158746 4000
16,040 $99.250 yr New Hiring CALL 10158746 4000
HELP WANTED
$/hr to observe in Kansas City area for ongoing study of child language and social interaction. Required student status in relevant field, reliable transportation, ability to work with families and children, and background in developmental delay or behavior analysis. Call Jane Awater, 842-7694, by September 29.
Orror Chamber Builders, apply at the Mount
Dorran Haunted House. Headquarters. (SUA
Are you tired of working for someone else? Are you happy with $3-$4 an hour? If you can afford to invest $1 every 3 months, in your spare time you can buy a new car or year after year! All this can happen by joining America's newest book club. It is so easy you can afford it. You can't wait if you can't afford not to $182-228 $267 anytime
BILINGUAL SECRETARY. Part time 28 hours a week ideal candidate will possess excellent grammar and spelling skills in Spanish and English. Accurate typing and oral communication are essential to work in our international Department. Call 421-2500 at 5:30 a.m. for Ask for Jennifer
BURGER KING
We will work with you around your class schedule.
Night positions available at both Burger King locations.
earn $15/$20 per hour while learning about business and fashion. Write Box C-201, 800-274-3892.
Help Wanted: Must be able to work well with the public-good phone skills required, 10-20 w/week, ease and wends. Apply in person, 1601 W. 31rd, Lemans Family Fun Center.
Office of Information Systems. Half time Student Applications Programmer I  Salary $600/month. Duties include participating in program coding, producing reports and other special required qualifications. Completion of 6 hours or the equivalent of programming courses from a college or university, high school, or vocational institution. Resume to the University of Kansas, be willing to work for at least 2 years. Send resume to Rick Hermesch, Project Manager, Office of Information Systems. Computer Genre: University of Kansas. Job Title: Head of Development. Readiness: 9/26/16 p.m. epo. AA/COA Employer
Parttime babysitters wanted for 3 children (16
mos to 6 yrs.) in our home between 12.5
weekdays, two or three day schedules accept
the same hours per week. Parttime help needed for carpentry and
light construction Hours Flexible $ commensurate with skin. Must be responsible and have some experience.
PART-TIME HANDY MAN Carpentry, plumbing,
and electrical repairs. 6-8 hours per week:
$3.50 to $5.hr. depending on experience.
Earnings: 814-0444
Sub & Staff in now accepting applications for day and closing shifts. We are seeking motivated individuals with a degree in Engineering or at 1618 W. 2rd St. between 2 and 5pm, E. O.E. TUPOR T help boys with high school level work in group home setting 44 hours per week, wage based on Achievement Place, 843 360 for appointment.
Radiologic Technologist Lawrence Memorial Hospital has a part time opening for a Radiologic Technologist. The job requires p.m. e.m. every Sunday plus some relief. Applications accepted 1 4 p.m. at the Personnel Inpatient Center, Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Pizza Delivery Drivers Wanted. Must be 18 years or older and have own car and insurance. $3.60 an hour plus commission. Apply in person. Checker's Pizza, 2214 Yale
Vista Restaurant is now taking applications for half and part time floor space and grill Help. Apply in
The Audio-Virtual Center in hiring Audio-Virtual
Supporters is not available. A staff member
but not requested. Apply in person at 5苹果园
2160 East 43rd Street, San Francisco, CA 94127.
MISCELLANEOUS
Help build a wild tree! You and your friends can help create a portion of the Mount Dread haunted house. Trophies to the top three stakes. Applications to the public. Submit an entry to submit an entry is 5 o'p.m., Friday, Sept. 36
PERSONAL
3 SF from "Party House" seek fun with 3 muscular SM. Reply here
FRIITZ Happy 21st. I love you and your friend.
shin ROSIE
Male in mid 90's skew attractive female with wide interests and a desire to form a lasting relationship. Reply to Box ES, University Daily Kansan, Rm. 191 Fint Hall.
to all the girls I've loved before. Kathy, you are the best. Don't believe everything you hear from me. I'm not a girl who thinks everything is best.
BUS. PERSONAL
1
100 Helium Balloons delivers to your home or of office. $9.95 BALLOONS-N-MORE. 23rd and Oundaild in Southern Hills Mall 749-4341
Are you a Disciple of Jesus Christ? Come and find us at HARAMBEE (Black Christian Fellowship) 610-6433, 849-4343, W 19th, 181-4801 or 184-4839, Rey Lee Har婆.
New styles of gloves all lengths-fashion hose-crystal jewelry
ETC. SHOP
732 Mass.
843-0611
CRIMSON SUN is looking for young women looking to develop a modality portfolio. Call 841-869-2730 or visit crimsonsun.edu/modality for the School. Experienced program, one week Regimen programs, two weeks Driver's license training, and three weeks Master's degree.
formerly Magic Mirror
HELP WANTED! In planning Alcohol Awareness Week Activities Week-10: 20-24, Join us Monday, September 22, 3: 09: 00 - 400 Wescue. For more information, visit Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, Ba64-804.
BodyShapes
$STUDENT
MEMBERSHIP
$25 00
A MONTH
Exclusively for Women * 74 Classes Weekly * RHYTHMIC AEROBICS/4 Levels * Body Toning Classes * Certified Instructors * Air Conditioned Facility * Weight Lifting
& Shower Facilities
* Tanning Option
Open 7 Days a Week.
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kasold Westridge Shopping Clr 843-4040
Hey baseball fans! Win free tickets to Kansas City Royals games next spring. Members of the newly-formed Performing Arts Usher Corps will be eligible to win these tickets and other great prizes. The Usher Corps is a great way to hain fun with your friends. Apply today in Room 490 Murphy Hall
Body Shapes FITNESS CLUB
Girl New For You!
18th 'Color' T 99 $29.88 a month Curtis
Mathes 47 W 32rd 842 573; Mon 5:30
Mathes 47 W 32rd 842 573; Mon 5:30
Original 1950's style sunglasses are in Gumby watches too
ETC. SHOP
732 Mass.
843-0611
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization immigration, visa T1 and of course, french immigration.
LAWRENCE AEROLOGIC M-W F 39 Lawrence School of Ballast (8th and 9th Vermont) Other days in Boulder or Denver.
$6-$8/Hour
50 Part-time Phone Agents Positions Available
Immediate Openings
For 50 part-time phone agents. Evening & weekend shifts. No experience necessary but good communications skills a must. For interview, call 841-1200. Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:30.
The Book Barn in Oaklanda, just 30 minutes from
Lawrence, the largest station in Station Square,
the city's highway, by way of many books Classical! Fiction! Textbooks! Collections.
Open Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 25 cents.
It's Parents weekend And all through the house
And all through the house Not a creature is partying
So take your parents downtown
Not even a mouse
Come to the ETC. SHOP
Come to the ETC. SHOP We've got fun things to wear.
Thousands of R & R album$2 or less. Also lego items. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quintillies 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or Trade all music styles
FALL MERCHANDISE
Wool Sweaters, Skirts,
Jackets, Pants,
and Accessories
Barb's Vintage Rose
HEY-YOU READY TO ROCK! This lead guitar player definitely is, and I need some other serious High Energy Musician to form a Hard-Driving Dance Band. Call Chris 841-5088.
Hillel
שלב
Sat., Sept. 20
11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
PARENTS' DAY
Pregame Tailgate Party
$3 non-members, $1.50 members
Hillel House
940 Mississippi
749-4242
49-4242
Modeling, theatrical and artist portfolios Slides or print High-quality, low-spec. swells
Hours
Pier1 imports
738 Massachusetts
A PlaceToDiscover.
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation &
Games, Kality Collective, 1111
843 7477
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal
exercise and 100 underweight people to exercise
100 percent guaranteed. Call 842-546-9211.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Thurs. 9:30-8:30
Sun. VESA 1-5
Suit ON A SHIRT 'Custom silk screen print
pen pens' and capes and cap SHRIFT at
SWELL 749-1011
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haskell, 843 0470
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination. Private Overland Park
COLOR_PRINT SPECIAL $47.5' s7- $9.9
$10.9' x10.9' 11x14' x8" "twin prints" free
September 3- 30 THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th &
Haskell and 6k and Kasold
LLM Tailoring. Qualification and Custom Made Clothing 107 Massachusetts. Rear Entrance.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
The Sunrise DAY CARE and pre-school has one opening for a PRE-SCHOOL child, church.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841.236.300
Same day, EKmachera/E/6 slide processing. Push and pull processing abi available. THE MACHINA IS FREE.
TUTOHING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for NI, undergraduate Emphasis upon course requirements. Application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
EON Tutoring Service. All levels. Call Dermus at 1045-1055.
K PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W servies.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building
Room 206- 664-4707
MATH TUTOR since 1976. M.A., 40 minutes-$8.
843-902 832
TYPING
14,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accurate and proper typing of wordprocessing files is essential.
1 plan Typing, Call Terry; 842-754-843 or 843-267-50: 10 p.m. 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505 Memory Electronic Typewriter
24-Hour Typing (12th semester in Lawrence
Best quality and best service 814-509-
6378
A2: professional typing. Term papers, Thesis.
Dissertations. Resumes. etc. Using IHM
eBooks.
A-Z Wordprocessing/Tying Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
Absolutely Your Type* Word Processing, and Edit in NOS, MPN and My Assignments 844 H1.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced,
JEANETTE SHAPIER Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also, standard cassette tape
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS: THESES: LAW PAPERS:
 typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE DAY service
available on shorter student papers up to 50
pounds (Mona Mary) Typing, 842-3720
before 9 p.m. Please
Experienced Typist would like to do these:
dissertation, paper terme, etc. Call 842-8032 after
arriving.
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITING LIFELINE. 841-3469
Professional typing Our computers utile spell
correcting program. Editing available. 841.9621
Transcription Unlimited 842.4019. 842.0364 BAN-
NEIS 24 hours. $7.50
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing Term papers, letters, dissertations, letters resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter quilting print, spelling corrected. 842 2744
TYPIING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
24 HOUR TYPEING, CONVENIENT LOCATION
719-6531
EXPERIENCED TYPBT Term paper, theses IB Correcting will correct spelling IB Correcting will correct spelling Mrs. Wright
HAKENSON'S TYPING, IBM word processing
Lynn 8511-5954
PRO-To-Type Best Word Processing in Dissertation.
theses, etc. Call 749 3168
*OPN-TEST SERVICES professional word processing
services, three letter names, these letter
names printing etc. 843-7000
theWOORICTORS has moved. High quality word processing experienced legal secretary Wendy Mackenzie worked on the project too small or too large. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing "call for new words"
WANTED
Female Rommatee  Free rent and in exchange for household duties. 749-8288 or 841-2922
Female Rommatee  Free rent and in exchange for household duties. 749-8288 or 841-2922
Female Rommatee Needed immediately to share cost, cheap rent, furnished Call Julie. 749-783
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 19, 1986
11
Switzer concerned about Minnesota
OU head coach doesn't want team looking past Gophers towards Miami
United Press International
With a powerful Hurricane on the horizon, it is hard to worry about Gophers.
The top-ranked Oklahoma Sooners are scheduled to play the 2. Miami Hurricanes on Sept. 27, but they have that Gopher problem at home to take care of first.
Big Eight Preview
The Sooners take on the Minnesota Gophers to highlight tomorrow's Big Eight schedule No. 5 Nebraska travels to Illinois, and Colorado plays at Ohio State in a third Big Eight-Big 10 pairing.
A trio of Southwest Conference teams also plays Big Eight schools this week with Houston at Oklahoma State, Texas at Missouri and Kansas State in Fort Worth, Texas, to play Texas Christian.
The other Big Eight games include Utah State at Kansas and Indiana State at Iowa State.
Oklahoma, 1-0, is coming off a week in which it didn't have a game, and head coach Barry Switzer said the Sooners practiced like it.
"This week will be somewhat different." Switzer said.
But Switzer still will have the problem of keeping the Oklahoma players focused on the Gophers, 1-0, because of the Hurricane watch.
"Obviously it's a concern this week playing Minnesota with so much hype given the Miami game the following week," Switzer said. "I'm trying to educate our football team to that. I think they are intelligent enough to recognize that we have to handle this business here this week to make (the Miami game) what everyone whats it to be: one versus two.
"It's a concern, but I think our football team is experienced enough and mature enough that they can handle that."
Nebraska, which moved up a spot in the rankings without playing, apparently had a better week of practice than the Sooners.
"I think it was generally a good week of practice," said Cornhuskers head coach Tom Osborne. "Overall I think we made some progress."
Osborne said Illinois, 1-1, was a slightly more conservative team than the group Nebraska beat 52-25 last year. He said Illinois could be expected to run the ball more than last year. The Cornhuskers limited Florida State to just 76 yards on the ground in their opener.
The other Big 10-Big Eight game features a pair of teams that have yet to live up to their preseason billings. This is the first season since 1894 that Ohio State has been 0-2, and Colorado was expected to finish a strong third in the Big Eight.
"Disappointed is an understatement," said Colorado head coach Bill McCartney. "I might have to die to get better."
Texas lost its opener for only the 10th time in the 94 years of Longhorn football. Missouri, meanwhile, broke what had become too much of an unsavory tradition and won at home in its opener.
"That makes it a whole lot more fun to come to work," said Missouri head coach Woody Widenhof.
Last year the Longhorns beat Missouri 21-17.
Oklahoma State finally plays at home after having tough trips to Southwestern Louisiana and Tulsa for a 1-1 mark.
"We have an alarming tendency to self-destruct at times," said Cowboys' head coach Pat Jones. "But on the same end, we can also make things happen."
Kansas State's defense will be tested this week with a game at TCU. 1-0, after the Horned Frogs piled up 508 yards rushing against Tulane last week. The Wildcats, 1-2, will be trying to come off a dishearing shutout at the hands of NCAA Division 1-AA Northern Iowa.
Iowa State, 0-1, also had a tough loss to swallow last week - 43-7 by Iowa - and will be facing a 2-0 Indiana State team. "They've got nothing to lose," said Iowa State head coach Jim Criner.
Mattingly closes gap with 17-game streak
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — After winning a batting title in 1984 and a most valuable player award in 1985, first baseman Don Mattingly of the New York Yankees seems only mildly interested in topping this year's American League hitting list — or any of the other six categories where he ranks among the top five.
"We've still got a long way to go," Mattingly said. "I don't look at the boxscores much, I usually don't know what (Boston's Wade) Boggs did unless someone tells me."
Mattingly, last year's American League MVP, has hit safely in 17 consecutive games and raised his average from .335 to .350. This brings
him within a point of the Red Sox's third baseman, who led the American League in hitting before last night's games.
In the streak, the 25-year-old left-
handed hitter was 33-for-70 with three
home runs, 13 runs batted in and 16
 doubles, while scoring 19 runs.
"I won the batting title in 1984 and I had a good year last year," Mattingly said. He had a 343 average in 1984. "This is as good as I've felt at the plate as far as knowing myself and what I'm doing, I feel very relaxed."
His 214 hits, .568 slugging percentage and 48 doubles ranked him first in those categories, while he was fifth in RBI (102), third in runs scored (106), and fifth in on-base percentage (.592).
Hey, Singles!
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New Beginnings-Video 842-7994 (not an escort service)
BIOLOGY CLUB
Presents
Friday, Sept.19 4 p.m.
Dr. Paul Kitos KU Biochemestry
Kansas Union, Sunflower Room in the 3rd floor cafeteria
New Location
GRAND REOPENING CELEBRATION
15%
OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE (EXCLUDING SALE ITEMS) SPECIAL GOOD THRU SATURDAY
OREAD BOOK SHOP
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825 Mass. Open Sun. 1-5 p.m.
At Kinko, we offer complete coping services seven days a week. And our staff has a friendly, professional attitude you wont find anywhere else. We could be the answer to your prayers.
THANK HEAVENS KINKO'S IS OPEN SUNDAYS.
904 VERTMONT
843-8019
12th & INDIANA
841-6177
  749-5392
kinko's Open early. Open late. Open weekends.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
GRANADA
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TELEPHONE 8-234-9780
EXTREMITIES
(514) 327-8600
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Only 7:35 9:35 11:00
Friday 8:00 9:00 10:00
Saturday 8:00 9:00 10:00
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TELEPHONE 643-1088
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Daily '15 9:25 Fri '5.05
Sat, Sun, '3:05 '5.05 Special
Midnight
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Midnight
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BLACK STUDENT UNION
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MONDAY
September 22,1986 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Using Rock Music
MUSIC
For
Christian Leadership
by:
Father Mike Skully
Mini-Retreat
Sept.19 7-10 p.m.
+
p.m.
House of Hupei 2907 W.6th
Carry Out Menu 843-8070
ST. LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CAMPUS CENTER
1631 Crescent Rd. 843-0357
Topeka's Newest & Unique Private Club 1513 Lane 232-3260
Sneakers
BASKETBALL
WE'RE OPEN 7
DAYS A WEEK
DAILY DRINK SPECIALS
BANDS PLAYING:
Badfinger Sept. 22
Streamline Sept. 23, 24
Blue Riddim Band
Sept. 29, 30
Sneakers- its worth the drive to Topeka.
PENNYLINE
Records • Tapes Compact Discs
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Downtown Lawrence 749-4211
Help? We need three All Season Sports Tickets. NOW! We will even give you family pet if
OPEN TIL A.M. DAILY!
Roommate wanted: 2 bedrooms $185 per month
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Roommate wanted. For two new bedroom apartment. On bus route, 25th and Alabama. $120 plus 1/2 utilities. For more, call 749 2572 Tom (evenings).
Mona roommate will share 2 bedrooms. On main路 roommate will plan 1/2 utilities. Barge 842-7642. Hide Needed. From downtown Lawrence to Center West, Eves. Linda 8312-562 after 6 p.m.
Roommates wanted to share three 3 bedroom,
bath apartment. Close to campus. Rent $172 plus
$10 off per room.
Sub&Stuff Sandwich Shop
Wanted to buy, photograph Winter scenes of
campus with snow. The Picture Works 843049
843049
Hoomatee: to share nite 15 BR APT 2 lfbks from
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Football continues Saturday
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GOSPEL FORWARD
CONFESSION
GOSPEL FORWARD
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Sept. 18-20
10am-4pm
ARTCARVED
ASK
ABOUT
OUR
EASY
PAYMENT
PLANS
KU
KU
KUBookstores
KANSAS UNION BURGE UNION
II
Little Pal Pet Shop
Piranha $299ea.
Limit 2 Reg. $499
Dog Sweaters
$200
No limit Reg. $5 99
Limit 2 Reg. $1 49
Wardley Fish Vacation Food .99¢
AI
Sale ends
Sept. 26, 1986
and
Urbanization
Fund
Silver Angels .79¢
Limit 2 Reg. $1.99
Cat Furniture 10% off
55 Gallon
Woodtone Tank
$ 89 Reg.
$129
Limit one per customer
Open 7 days a week! Visa and Mastercard welcome
Little Pal Pet Shop
749-3767
1601 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Mall
12
Friday, September 19, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports briefs
KU volleyball team to compete in 5-team weekend tournament
The KU volleyball team will travel to Peoria, Ill., this weekend to play in the Bradley Invitational.
The Jayhawks will face Butler, St. Louis, Notre Dame and Bradley.
Kansas head coach Frankie Albitz said she had not seen the teams that would be at Bradley play yet, but she thought they would be tougher than most of the teams the Jachawks had played so far.
Baseball team to play 2 games
tells the Jayla's 4-1 play. The KU's record is 4-1. The Jayhawks suffered their first loss of the season Wednesday when the lost to Nebraska in four games.
The KU baseball team will play a double-header Sunday against Northeastern Oklahoma A&M. The first game will begin at noon at Holcom Park, 25th Street west of Iowa Street.
KU women golfers in Oklahoma
Two nine-inning games will be played. The Jayhawks will take a 1-1 record into the game.
The KU women's golf team will play this weekend at the All-College Kick-off in Edmond, Okla.
Kansas golfers competing in the tournament are senior Marilee Scheid, junior Tina Gnewch and Susan Pekar, and freshmen Sherri Atchison and Donna Lowen.
intramural football meeting set
A meeting is scheduled for 6 p.m. Monday in the north gym of Robinson Center for any student, faculty or staff members wanting to form an intramural football team.
Rules and regulations will be discussed during the meeting, as well as types of leagues available. Team rosters will be due Sept. 23 and 24.
Intramural swim entries are due
Entries can be given to Rick Cameron at the center. The football games will be played at the football fields at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets beginning Oct. 6.
Entries for Monday's intramural swim meet are due by 5 p.m. tonight. Entries can be submitted to Rick Cameron in room 208 of Robinson Center.
Men's and women's team and individual competition is open to any KU student, faculty or staff member. Events are scheduled to start at 7 p.m. at the center.
Injury ends season for Balboni
KANSAS CITY. Mo — The 1986 season is over for Kansas City Royals first baseman Steve Balboni.
This week Balboni learned he had two ruptured discs in his back. Now he's concerned about the future of his baseball career.
Balboni hit 229 this year, including 29 home runs, and 88 RBI. He said he would return to Kansas City, Mo., last night, and planned see Paul Meyer, Royals physician, for additional X-rays. Then Balboni will seek several other medical opinions.
"I want to know what the surgery will do, and what will happen if I don't have surgery," he said. "I'm worried about it. I don't know how long it'll be before I play again" or if I'll play again. The doctor said it
shouldn't be a career-ending injury, but who knows?"
John Schuerholz, Royals General Manager, said he didn't want to picture the Royals without Balboni.
His back problem, the first "serious" injury 'bull'
Ballonb's career, also has caused concern in the Bailen
"Maybe he can come back fully recovered," Schuerholz said. "If not, we'll just have to wait and see what happens."
He said third baseman George Brett might be moved to first base if Bailoni didn't return.
However, Brett has been sidelined because of an injured right shoulder. The shoulder apparently stiffened up again Wednesday, and prevented Brett from playing.
"They've been talking about moving me over for a long time," he said. "Sooner or later, I guess it's going to happen. I just do whatever they tell me to do."
Rams get rights to quarterback
ANAHEIM, Calif. — The Los Angeles Rams acquired the rights yesterday to Houston quarterback Jim Everett in what head coach John Robinson called a dynamic move for the future.
The Rams obtained Everett, the Oilers' No.1 draft pick and former Purdue star, by trading All-Pro-guard Kent Hill, defensive end William Fuller and three draft choices. Rams spokesman Pete Donovan said.
The draft choices are the club's first-round selection in the 1987 and 1988 drafts and the fifth-round choice in 1987.
Redskin Hamel faces charges
FAIRFAX, Va. — Dean Hamel, the Washington Redskins starting defensive tacks, face up to one year in jail and a $1,000 fine. Hamel was charged with assaulting a female companion, police said yesterday.
Hamel allegedly punched Stacey Hurley, 24, of Reston, Va., in the face at an Italian restaurant owned by teammate Curtis Jordan, said Kurt Durham, police captain. The restaurant is popular with Redskins
advertisement
Durham said the incident occurred about 1 a.m. Monday, about 10 hours after the Redskins' 10-6 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders
Hamel, 6-foot-3 and 275 pounds, is a second-year player. He is charged with simple assault, a misdemeanor. He is scheduled to appear in Fairfax County General District Court on Oct. 7.
Two ex-quarterbacks honored
Layne played for the Chicago Bears in 1948 and the New York Bulldogs in 1949 but earned his fame with the Detroit Lions from 1950 to 1958.
WASHINGTON — Bobby Layne and Otto Graham, two of the dominant quarterbacks of the 1940s and 1950s, were named yesterday to the National Quarterback Hall of Fame.
Graham played for the Cleveland Browns from 1946 to 1955. The team, with him as quarterback, won NFL titles in 1950, 1954 and 1955. Graham was inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1965.
From staff and wire reports.
MEET THE AUTHOR!
Before the game,
David Dary,
of the K.U. journalism school, will be on hand to meet you & autograph your copy of his new book,
ENTREPRENEURS
OF THE OLD
WEST
DAVID DARY
THE
SILENT ARMY
OF
Entrepreneurs of the Old West.
Random House $22.95
Time: Saturday, Sept. 20 Before the K.U.-Utah State game (11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.)
Place: Oread Book Shop in our new location on Level 4 (Main Floor) of the Kansas Union
OREAD BOOK SHOP
All Oread Book Shop purchases 15% off on Saturday, Sept. 20!
Leading Edge Model D:
Captures community with power and compatibility
LAWRENCE. KS—Faculty, students and the business community had been flocking to a new IBM-compatible computer—the Leading Edge Model “D”. This remarkable PC is perhaps the “hottest” selling PC in town.
Sold locally by Computer Outlet, 804 New Hampshire Street, the Model "D" has been built with the best features of many of its competitors. It comes standard with 2 disk drives, 512K, parallel and serial ports, plenty of expansion slots, DOS 3.1 and even a clock/calendar. Best of all, the Model "D" includes a high resolution (720 X 350) monitor with graphics capability. Most PCs would require an additional $495 board to achieve this combination. And if this weren't enough, the unit has a built-in color board as well if ever you want to use an RCR monitor
The Leading Edge Model "D" Personal Computer $1295. Complete.
The Leading Edge Model "D"
includes a powerful word processor. Usually this offer means that you get the old version of some now-unpopular program.
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Inside, the Leading Edge is well thought out. The main board can accommodate a full 748K. It has full size expansion slots and is socketed for the 8087 chip. It even has a 130 watt power supply to support this machine growth. To prove its reliability, the Model "D" comes with a full 15 month warranty.
Oh, yes, all this is iust! $1295-almost the cost of a comparably equipped IBM XT. The hard drive model is $1895.
Now available with 30mb for $1995.
$1295
$1295
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K
The 900 club
KU played its 900th football game Saturday, and after the'Jayhawks' victory over Utah State, they hold an record of 445 wins, 399 losses and 56 ties. Sports Monday takes a look back at some of the team's most memorable moments.
Or "good morning," as some KJHK listeners may have learned last week.
Story, page 7
'An chau'
The radio station and the Free Chinese Club have begun airing five-minute broadcasts that teach Chinese.
Summer's last stand
Story, page 3
In a last-ditch effort to make things miserable, today should be hot and humid as summer bows out. But the first days of fall may be just as muggy.
Details, page 3
MATRIXS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday September 22,1986
Vol. 97, No.21 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
U.S. AIR FORCE
204756
-
TOPEKA — 10p:
Spectators at the 10th annual Superbatics air show gather around the A26B Pretty Patti. The Pretty Patti performed yesterday at Forbes Field, Left; Dankel Helgin, senior member of the French Connection aerial acrobatic team, performs a vertical maneuver.
Action is attraction at Topeka air show
Stait writer
By RIC ANDERSON
Monday Morning
TOPEKA — It was hard to tell the pilots from the spectators this weekend at Superbatics '86, an air show sponsored by Combat Air Museum at Forbes Field east of Topeka.
Both groups wore patches and T-shirts decorated by aircraft with names such as "Northrop P-51 Mustang" and "Consolidated B-24 Liberator." Many had their eyes covered by dark military-issue
pilot's glasses - small and squarish with straight earpieces
The difference appeared to be between action and spirit. In some cases, the action meant sending a 40-year-old airplane through a torture test of vertical climbs and power dives.
Howard Pardue said air show flying was a hobby for him. Pardue flew his F4U Corsair, a World War II fighter plane, in the 10th annual event.
"I like to come do a little flying," he said. "I like the association with the pilots and the people."
For Pardue, "a little flying"
consisted of vertical climbs and dives, several 90-degree snap rolls and a full-throttle ground pass at more than 300 mph.
In addition to the three Corsairs he owns, Pardue also flies several of the World War II aircraft in the Conteaderte Air Force, a nonprofit organization based in Harlingen, Texas, which performs in several shows a year.
He often flies a different plane every week. He said he never had a problem, even though the only time to practice was while performing.
said. "With any airplane, though, if you handle it right, it'll fly right."
When he's not flying in air shows around the country, Pardue earns money in the oil business in Breckenridge, Texas, to pay for his hobby.
"Each one has its quirks," he
Allen Simmons, a flight instructor at the Beech Aircraft Corp. in Wichita, said flying in air shows wasn't up to him.
"We only fly if Kilroy wants to," Simmons said.
Kilroy is a Douglas C-47
See SHOW, p. 5, col. 1
'St. Elsewhere,' NBC big winners at Emmys
United Press International
PASADENA, Calif — NBC obliterated the other networks in the Emmy Awards competition last night, sweeping the 11 comedy categories and winning for best miniseries and outstanding special.
NBC's top-rated drama "St. Elsewhere" was the big winner with six awards. "The Golden Girls" won best comedy, and "An Early Frost," a story about a family torn apart by AIDS, picked up four awards.
In all, NBC won 34 of 82 awards.
NBC's "Peter The Great" won two awards, including best miniseries. The most prestigious award of the night — outstanding drama special — went to NBC's "Love is Never Silent." about a deaf woman.
Dustin Hoffman won for best actor in a miniseries or special for his moving performance as Willy Loman in the CBS production of "Death of a Salesman." Marlo Thomas won for best actress in a miniseries or special for CBS's "Nobody's Child," in which she played a woman in an insane assylum.
CBS's "Cagney & Lacey," which won three awards, was named outstanding drama of the season. Sharon Gless won the award for best actress in a drama. The show also won for best director and best supporting actor.
William Daniels, who plays Mark Craig on "St. Elsewhere," was named best actor in a drama.
"St. Elsewhere" also picked up another award as Bonnie Barlett won for outstanding supporting actress in a drama series. The show also won an award for best writing in a drama series.
In comedy, "The Golden Girls" picked up four Emmys, including best comedy and Betty White's best actress in a comedy series. "Family Ties" star Michael J. Fox won for best actor. "Cheers" received two Emmys. "The Cosby Show" won three, even though Bill Cosby did not compete. He withdrew his name because he does not believe in actors competing for awards.
Director Steven Spielberg, who has not won an Academy Award for any of his movies, failed to break his 9-year-old directing jinx when he lost
The leading contender for the most prestigious Emmy — outstanding drama special — had been NBC's "An Early Frost," but although it received four awards, the award went to "Love Is Never Silent."
ABC's romantic private eye spoof "Moonlighting," nominated for more awards than any other show, picked up only one craft award for editing from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
"Amazing Stories" did however win four Emmys, including John Lithgow's best guest performer award in a drama series.
the best director award for his NBC series "Amazing Stories."
In all, NBC had 148 nominations, followed by CBS with 90, ABC with 51, PBS with 30 and syndicated shows with four.
Comedian Red Skelton was the only sure winner going into last night's show. He received a special Governor's Award from the Academy from another mainstay of the early days of television, Lucille Ball.
Regents OK plan for KU building
By TONY BALANDRAN Staff writer
The Board of Regents cleared the way Friday for a $12 million Human Development Center at the University of Kansas.
The Regents approved final plans and contract documents to allow bidding on the demolition of several buildings that stand in the way of the proposed development center.
The Regents met at Fort Hays State University on Thursday and Friday.
Bids for the demolition contract as well as the demolition are expected as early as December, said Allen Wiechert, KU director of facilities planning.
The plans call for the demolition of seven buildings to make room for a four-story brick building, which will be connected by a walkway to the east side of Haworth Hall, Wiechert said.
The seven buildings to be demolished are a garage for vehicle maintenance, a vacant World War IIera barracks formerly used for research, a vacant brick structure formerly used for offices, a brick structure used for the employee motor pool and three wooden sheds for grounds and landscaping equipment. Wiechert said.
The plans will not affect the whistle that signals the end of classes or the facilities operations building, he said.
The center will combine the KU Bureau of Child Research and the KU Gerontology Center with the departments of human development and family life, special education, speech-language-hearing sciences and disorders, and radio-television into one building.
The project was financed through a $9 million federal grant and $3 million in private donations, Wiechert said.
Also on Friday, the chairman of the Regents said he was not optimistic that the Kansas Legislature would grant all the requests for higher
salaries and program improvements throughout the Regents system.
"The picture painted by the budget process in this state is not very optimistic." Chairman Frank Becker said at a news conference before the Regents meeting. "We hope to get two-thirds to three-fourths of our request."
For fiscal year 1988, beginning July 1, 1987, the Regents have asked the Legislature for an 8-percent increase in faculty salaries and a 1-percent increase in faculty retirement benefits.
The Regents requested a base increase of 5 percent for other operating expense portions of the budget and $12 million in program improvements for its institutions. The 1987 Legislature will convene in January.
The Regents also asked that student affairs offices, student government offices and presidents of the seven schools governed by the Regents make semi-annual reports about educational and testing programs for drugs.
The Regents Student Advisory Committee submitted a statement protesting the testing of students for substance abuse, calling such testing "a clear violation of students' liberties and their constitutional rights."
David Epstein, KU's student body president and newly elected committee chairman, said that although he thought there was not a significant increase of drug use at the college level, he did recognize it as a "problem that needs to be addressed separately by each institution."
However, Becker said the advisory committee made the statement not knowing what the Regents were going to ask of its institutions.
"We hire the presidents to run the institutions," he said, "and all we were doing was asking them what they were doing in this area."
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
Mo. lottery revenue may go to education
Kansas to aid economic development
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
A Missouri state legislator has proposed using his state's lottery revenue to support education, but Kansas has no intentions of following suit, officials said last week.
Missouri state Sen. Harry Wiggins,
D-Kansas City, proposed a week ago
DECISION '86
that his state's lottery revenues — about $150 million — be used to support education, Missouri's first priority. The money now is going to the state's general fund.
Although Missouri officials must wait until the Nov. 4 general election to see whether voters approve the proposed lottery amendment, the Legislature already has dedicated the profits to other programs, mainly economic development.
Lawrence, said Missouri might be considering using the money for education to boost interest in the lottery.
However, she said, "I would not like to see it in Kansas because I believe education would get shorted in the long run."
She said that if educational programs received lottery money, they might up geting less from general fund appropriations.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-
Harley Duncan, secretary of revenue, agreed with Charlton.
Duncan said that if lottery sales suddenly declined, education might have to ask for more money to make up the difference, and the Legislature might not have any extra money.
However, Wiggins emphasized that the lottery money in Missouri would be in addition to existing education appropriations.
See LOTTERY, p. 5, col. 3
Students venture overseas to studv art and architecture
Bv BILL RAYNOLDS
Eight KU art and architecture students journeyed to the Alps of southeastern France this summer and left a "footprint" — a 15-foot tall totem pole.
Staff writer
The students had traveled to the small village of Peyresq. They participated in a three-week University study abroad program designed to give them a firsthand look at European art and architecture. The students received three credit hours for their work.
They were the only U.S. college students in Peyresq, and they wanted to leave behind a wolly American symbol. Therefore, they chopped down a tree and chiselled their individual artistic feelings into it.
"I wanted to be with art students in a creative atmosphere to stimulate my creativity," said Dee Dacey, Washington, D.C., senior. "It was a beautiful and inspiring experience. It wasn't tourity.
"The footprint concept of the trip was to leave behind an idea without words. We were looking for people's feelings, thoughts and ideas, and we wanted to express them through artistic means."
However, the group did more than turn a dead tree into a totem pole.
did not use the pen price.
Steve Johnson, Lawrence senior, said he gained a better understanding of French art by seeing firsthand instead of in a textbook.
"I gained a much clearer overall sense of history and past culture by seeing the art in real life," he said.
Tom Allen, Hallmark professor of design and the group's leader, said that it was KU's second year in the program and that KU was the only U.S. university to send students to Peiresq in an organized study abroad program.
The group's journey began in Ghent, Belgium, a week before they drove southward to Pevresd.
Allen said the group stopped at various museums and cathedrals in Belgium and France and had the opportunity to see original works by Pablo Picasso and Henri Matisse and medieval as well as modern architectural styles.
"We OD'd on art and architecture," Allen said.
In addition, the KU group worked with
French, Belgian and Moroccan art and architecture students on a five-foot tall, cutstone monument that resembles Stonehenge. Allen said.
"The students gained a new perspective or life on this planet," Allen said. "Different folks working together give one a larger understanding of what we're here for."
Architecture and art complement each other. Allen said.
Peyresq is uninhabitable in the winter because of the snow, Allen said. About 12 people, mostly shepherds, live in Peyresq in the
"There's a tendency to isolate ourselves in our own disciplines." Allen said. "Art and architecture are closely related, and we try to get as much of a mix of both disciplines as possible to get the best result."
summer.
Allen said that one Peyresq woman who raised donkeys still received her provisions by pinning notes on her donkey's backs and sending them to the village below.
Other educational disciplines could benefit from a trip to Peyresq, Allen said.
"Peyresq would be a tremendous opportunity for KU to have two-week sessions for natural sciences, architecture and art," Allen said.
Every wildflower variety in France grows within 31 miles of Peyresq, and Allen said it would be an excellent location for botanical studies. He also said Peyresq's high altitude and clear air made it an excellent location for astronomical studies.
2
Monday, September 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
NATO, Warsaw Pact countries try to reduce accidental war risk
STOCKHOLM, Sweden - Delegates from 35 NATO and Warsaw Pact nations approved a document last night outlining ways to reduce the risk of accidental war in Europe in the first East-West agreement since 1979.
The agreement between NATO, the Warsaw Pact and Europe's neutral countries approved at a late-night session sets guidelines for monitoring troop movements and exchanging military information.
The agreement is the first in which the Soviet Union, or any nation, accepted on-site inspection to verify compliance with an arms-control agreement.
Under the agreement, European nations must accept at least three on-site inspections annually. To avoid cheating, a member of one alliance may not carry out a mock inspection of another member of the same pact.
The document requires a 42-day advance notification of military activities involving more than 13,000 soldiers or 300 tanks. The nation holding the exercise must invite two observers from each of the other 34 nations to any exercises involving more than 17,000 soldiers.
The agreement would be effective Jan. 1 and covers Europe from the Atlantic Ocean to the Ural mountains, the traditional European boundary of the Soviet Union.
French captives' fate questioned
BEIRUT — An Iranian-backed group yesterday accused France of reneging on a promise to allow two expelled Iraqis to return to France and said such
But in Paris, a French Foreign Ministry spokesman said the dissidents, Fawzi Hamza and Hassan Khairedine, were granted visas to return to France to study.
"devious and treacherous" actions threaten French hostages in Lebanon.
The two were among more than 60 people arrested in a February wave of bombings in Paris.
a Ponian war. The Islamic Al Dawaa Party, in a statement sent to Western news agencies in Beirut, linked the fate of the two dissidents expelled to Iraq in February to the fate of the three Frenchmen held by the extremist group, Islamic Jihad.
Islamic Jihad
Islamic Jihad, the pro-Iranian Muslim fundamentalist organization that says it is holding three kidnapped Americans, said it executed one French hostage in retaliation for France's Middle East policy. Some analysts think Islamic Jihad is part of Al Dawaa.
Islamic Jihad has taken responsibility for kidnapping French journalist Jean-Paul Kaufmann, 48; French Embassy vice consul Marcel Fontaine, 45; and embassy protocol chief Marcel Carton, 62. Three other Frenchmen are held by other extremists in Lebanon.
London airport tightens security
According to the Mail, all major U.S. airlines have been notified to pay special attention to black or gray suitcases that might contain explosives.
The report said increased security was based on Israeli intelligence indicating that Arab terrorists planned to attack an American airliner.
Scotland Yard, which is in charge of security at Heathrow. refused comment.
The stepped-up security follows a warning circulated to all European airports in June. The airports were warned about three Arab terrorists groups
The day after that warning, a suitcase bomb destined for an El Al flight exploded at Madrid Airport, injuring 13.
traveling on false Tunisian or Libyan passports that planned to attack American or Israeli airlines.
Scotland Yard police began high profile patrols by officers openly brandishing machine guns last January in the aftermath of attacks by Arab gunmen at Rome and Vienna airports.
Protests disrupt Yale ceremony
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Anti-apartheid demonstrators who disrupted the inauguration of Benno Schmidt Jr. as president of Yale University vowed yesterday to continue protests over the school's South African investments.
The fight over divestment brought out hundreds of demonstrators Saturday to protest as Schmidt was installed as the 20th president of Yale in a day of pump and pageantry.
Three members of the Yale Divestment Campaign were arrested during the roving demonstrations, which were staged to press Yale to divest $400 million in companies doing business in racially segregated South Africa.
Leaders of the divestment campaign planned a rally to coincide with a meeting today of the Yale Corp., the governing body of the Ivy League school that was founded in 1701.
Nathan Light, a spokesman for the divestment campaign, said he and two other people arrested Saturday were charged with disorderly conduct and were released on promises to appear in court.
At one point during the demonstrations, former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, a Yale trustee, was caught briefly among protesters as police pushed demonstrators away from Schmidt.
Professor warns of dying forests
Wilson said each species of insect, plant and vertebrate was the repository of an immense amount of genetic information, which could be valuable to science and to the health and welfare of today's growing human population.
WASHINGTON — Mankind is destroying the world's forests so rapidly that most will be gone in the next century, taking with them hundreds of thousands of species of extraordinary biological diversity, a Harvard professor warned yesterday.
Edward Wilson, professor of science at Harvard's Museum of Comparative Biology, said the reduction of diversity of life could approach that of a great natural catastrophe, such as the one in which dinosaurs and many other life forms disappeared 65 million years ago.
Wilson said tropical rain forests were of primary concern. Although they cover only 7 percent of the globe's surface, they harbor half of the world's species.
SAT scores unchanged from '85
NEW YORK — The 1986 national average SAT scores were unchanged from last year, the College Board said yesterday. But other high school students who took ACT college admissions tests achieved the highest national average in a decade.
The average for more than 1 million scholastic aptitude test-takers from the high school class of 1986 was 431 on the verbal test and 475 on math out of a possible 800 — the same as 1985. The average for nearly 1 million youths who took the American College Testing exams was 18.8 of a possible 36, up 0.2 from 1985.
Male students scored higher than their female counterparts on both tests.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 22. 1986
3
News Briefs
Nominations sought for teaching award
Nominations for the 1988 Cancellors Club Career Teaching Award are due Friday in the office of academic affairs, 129 Strong Hall.
The award is given annually to a member of the faculty who exemplifies the strongest commitment to outstanding teaching at the University of Kansas and who has been with the University for at least 15 years.
The recipient will receive a stipend of $5,000, which comes from members of the Chancellors Club.
Students, faculty, staff and alumni may make the nominations, which should be accompanied by supporting comments, a curriculum vitae and departmental and school endorsements.
MIT prof to lecture
Christopher T. Walsh, chairman of the department of chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will deliver the 1986 Edward J. Smissman Memorial Edward's week at the University of Kansas
All of the lectures will be in Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Walsh will discuss "Mechanistic Studies on Bacterial Alanine Racemases" at 2:30 p.m. Thursday. At 8:30 p.m. Thursday, he will discuss "Mercury Metabolism and Bacterial Resistance."
Before he speaks Thursday night, Walsh will receive the Smissman medal, commemorating his selection as the sixth Smissman lecturer. At 3:30 p.m. Friday, Walsh will speak on "Nickel Dependent Enzymes in the Biogenesis of Natural Gas."
Smissman served as chairman of the KU department of medicinal chemistry for 14 years. The lectures are supported by a memorial fund established in 1974, after Smissman's death, by his wife, Clare Smissman.
Epstein to take post
David Epstein, KU student body president, was elected chairman of the Student Advisory Committee of the Kansas Board of Regents on Thursday.
The Student Advisory Committee advises the Regents on student issues. The Regents met Thursday and Friday at Fort Hays State University.
He replaces Steve Johnson, student body president of Kansas State University, who resigned at last week's meeting.
Epstein said being chairman would give him an opportunity to have a larger say in the committee's recommendations to the Regents.
League deadline set
The Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department's deadline for adult volleyball leagues this fall is Wednesday. A signed roster and $100 team fee must be brought to the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., by 5 p.m.
Adult volleyball leagues offered are: men's power, women's power, coed power, coed recreation and coed water. Leagues are limited to six men's teams, 22 women's, 11 coed power, 11 coed recreation and 16 coed water.
Weather
Today will be partly sunny with a high between 85 and 90. The winds will come from the south at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 30-percent chance of thunderstorms with the low in the mid- to upper-60s. Tomorrow's high should be in the low- to mid-80s with a 30-percent chance of rain.
From staff and wire reports.
ALHA GAMMA DELLE
Paul Karnaze/KANSAN
Although she may seem to old for it, Tom Walsh feeds his daughter, Kathy Walsh, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore and a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, during the sorority's watermelon feed. Leah
Festival to honor area filmmakers
By PATRICIA FEENY
Gauther, Lyons junior, watches after she had accepted the Walshes' donation. The feed was part of Parents Day activities Saturday.
Staff writer
The murders that shocked a small Kansas town return to the screen Friday in the 1967 thriller "In Cold Blood" at the Kansas Film and Video Festival.
Mark Syverson, Lawrence graduate student and executive secretary of the festival, said the festival would start Friday with six consecutive showings of the movie. "In Cold Blood."
The movie, which was filmed partially in Kansas, is based on Truman Capote's novel. Capote came to Kansas to research the Clutter murders that occurred in Holcomb.
The three-day festival concludes with an award ceremony Sunday
The festival is an opportunity for amateur and professional film artists to make contacts, show off their work and compete for awards. Syverson
The film and video competitions begin at 10 a.m. Saturday. The festival will offer three categories for film and video competition: short productions, long productions and experimental media.
The annual event was started by three men who wanted to preserve the film heritage of Kansas and promote future filming in Kansas.
In order to qualify for competition, the films must have a Kansas connection. Either they must be shot in Kansas, be about Kansas or the filmmaker must live in Kansas. Film
winners are given an Ozzi.
"We wanted to find some award sounding like the Oscar or the Emmy. Syverson said, "Kansas is the one we called it the Ozzi. I sounded up甜."
The award is a green pedestal with a gold film reel on the top.
Two Ozzi gives every year are the Life Achievement Ozzi and the Grand Ozzi. This year's Grand Ozzi winner is Douglas Curtis, a KU graduate.
Curtis co-produced "The Philadelphia Experiment," "Black Moon Rising," and "Nice Girls Don't Explode," which was filmed in Lawrence this summer.
The first Grand Ozii went to Nicholas Meyer, director of "The Day After," a television movie set in Lawrence that depicted nuclear war and its effects.
them with internships. Students would be able to get involved with every aspect of film production.
Curtis intends to develop a program at KU for theater and media arts students that would provide
Buddy Rogers, a KU graduate originally from Olathe, won the first Life Achievement Ozzi. He won an Academy Award for his performance in "Wings," which, in 1928, became the first movie to win the Academy Award for best picture.
At this year's festival, an advertising agent will be scouting people for free-lance work.
2 Senate committees wait to be filled
Staff writer
Three Student Senate committees now are filled, but two others still have openings, the chairman of the Senate Committee Board said yesterday.
By SALLY STREFF
The five-member Committee Board, whose members are named by the Senate, selects students to fill Senate committees.
The Committee Board fills vacancies left when members either resign or graduate. Members may choose to remain on committees from year to year.
Finance, University Affairs and Student Rights committees have enough members, said Renee McGhee, committee board chairman. Cultural Affairs and Minority Affairs committees have openings for students.
The board considers the earliest applications first, McGhee said. Students' preferences also are considered when the board makes its selections.
McGhee said the Committee Board probably would continue to accept applications for the openings in Minority and Cultural Affairs but would not advertise for applicants.
Applications for all committees, however, will be accepted because names are needed for waiting lists, she said. The board will select students from waiting lists to fill committees if present members resign or have too many absences.
Gordon Woods, chairman of the Cultural Affairs Committee, said Cultural Affairs had a history of not being filled. He said one reason might be that the committee's goals were not clearly defined.
The committee was formed to coordinate and support cultural opportunities in the University community, but its only specific responsibility is organizing a student arts festival each year, he said.
Jason Krakow, chairman of the Minority Affairs Committee, said his committee consistently had vacancies. The committee, which has not met this semester, still has 20 openings. It had about 20 openings last year.
The committee is supposed to have 45 members, but eight members constitute a quorum. Krakow said
The Senate rules allow each committee to decide the number necessary for a quorum.
Listeners get lesson in Chinese KJHK broadcasts teach language
By PATRICIA FEENY
KJHK listeners heard more alternative sounds last week when they tuned in to 91.5 on the FM dial.
A female voice said, "An chau," and a male voice answered, "Good morning."
Patricia Sutu, Taiwan graduate student, said she coordinated the programs to introduce Chinese culture to KU students and to promote better communication between Chinese-speaking and English-speaking students.
On Tuesday, JKJH and the Free Chinese Club began airing five-minute broadcasts that teach Chinese.
"Other than teaching people to speak Chinese, we will talk about cultural festivities, rituals and religion." she said.
Agnes Syu, Taiwan graduate student, records the messages in Chinese and Robert Tapp, program announcer, translates them into English.
Ssuut said the sentences taught would be simple phrases. The first lesson taught listeners how to say good morning.
Sautu said she approached other radio stations with the idea before coming to KJHK. None of them were interested in educational programs, she said.
Elliot said that when Ssuat came to him he thought it was a good idea.
But Sam Elliot, assistant professor of radio, television and film, was receptive, she said.
"After all, we are the sound alternative," he said.
Ssuut said the philosophy of the club was to promote cultural exchanges. Every year the club tries to bring Chinese culture to others. In the spring, the club taught Chinese language classes to local children at Wescoe every Saturday morning.
Ssuut the club wanted to do the same thing for KU students and faculty. However, because Chinese language classes are offered in the department of East Asian languages and cultures, the club cannot teach formal classes.
The club, which was started more than 10 years ago, has 70 active members and 250 members that receive club newsletters and information.
Ssuut said she would make transcripts of the radio shows available to anyone who was interested. The transcripts also would teach people how to draw Chinese characters stroke by stroke.
Ssuut said KJHK would report audience reaction from the first show to her as soon as information became available. She said she planned to advertise the shows more on campus because some students probably were not aware of them.
Poll indicates Hayden ahead in governor's race
From Kansan wires
Two polls released over the weekend indicate that Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden slightly leads Lt. Gov. Tom Docking in the Kansas gubernatorial race.
A Kansas City Times and CBS-TV
POLITICAL PULSE
In a separate Eagle-Beacon poll released yesterday, Hayden led Docking by seven percentage points. The poll indicated that Hayden had 43.6 percent of the Kansas votes, with Docking closing the gap at 36.6 percent.
affiliates poll released Saturday indicated that 43.6 percent of registered Kansas voters favored Hayden, a Republican; 39.66 percent favored Docking, a Democrat; and 16.5 percent remained undecided.
Almost 20 percent of registered Kansasans were undecided, and the margin of error was plus or minus 2.9 percentage points.
The poll carried a maximum margin of error of 4.9 percent.
Kansas voters also favor the passage of proposed constitutional amendments in the Nov. 4 general election.
Both polls indicated that liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel gambling and a lottery were strongly favored by Kansans.
No disclosure
Docking's campaign organization Thursday decided not to disclose at this time how much money it had raised since the last campaign finance reporting period.
The move was in response to figures released by Hayden's campaign last week.
Mike Swenson, director of communications for the Docking campaign, said that until there was clear agreement of what money was being reported and what was not, the Docking campaign would not release any figures.
Hayden's brother and campaign spokesman, Kelley Hayden, said the
GOP gubernatorial campaign had made full disclosure and suggested the Democratic campaign might have something to hide.
As of Tuesday, the Hayden campaign had raised $296,413
The Legislature should impose mandatory drug testing of state employees involved in sensitive public health positions. Attorney General Bob Stephan said last week.
Stephan is the Republican incumbent opposing Dennis Moore, Johnson County district attorney, in the November election. Moore said that even though he thought drug testing of all state employees would
be unconstitutional, he expected the 1987 Legislature to pass a drug-testing law in some form after it convenes in January.
Carlin seeks legislation
Gov. John Carlin last week asked lawyers in the Kansas Department of Revenue to draft legislation to offer to the 1987 Legislature for implementation of pari-mutuel wagering on horse and dog racing in Kansas.
John Myrs, executive assistant to the governor, said the draft legislation would create a five-member Kansas Racing Commission to supervise pari-mutuel wagering if Kansans approve the measure in the Nov. 4 general election.
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4
Monday, September 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Faithless candidacy
Pat Robertson, host of television's "700 Club" and would be presidential candidate, said last week he won't announce his candidate until three million Americans sign a petition supporting him.
This seems a bit strange coming from a man who claims that God has told him to run for president. If Robertson is God's pick for the 1988 term, why should Robertson need the approval of three million Americans?
Obviously he is no fool. By waiting until the last moment to announce his candidacy, Robertson can bow out gracefully if he doesn't get enough support. How on earth would he justify it if he ran for president, with God's blessing, and lost? He would probably think of some reason, but it is doubtful that even the most faithful viewers of the "700 Club" would support him or his ministry after that.
The show now provides him with a free, regular podium to present his platform and
criticize those who have declared their candidacy. But as a non-candidate, Robertson is under no obligation to provide equal time on the Christian Broadcast Network, home of the "700 Club," for those legitimate presidential candidates.
Even without it, the petition campaign and his other media releases will provide him with all the free publicity he needs to keep his name in the news.
Robertson's tactics are less about faith in God than they are about the latest techniques in media manipulation. Asking for three million signatures from the U.S. people softens his claim to a divine mandate. Claiming a divine mandate ensures steady press coverage without the risk of a declared candidacy.
If Robertson is going to campaign for the presidency, then he should take on the responsibilities of a declared candidacy. As it stands now, one can only say, "O ye of little faith."
Cosbv clones are drones
The new television season is again upon us, ladened as usual with contrived characters and implausible plotlines. No surprise here. Nor is it any shock that the networks, rarely ones for great originality, have taken the recipe for last season's megahits, "The Cosby Show" and "Family Ties," and come up with a new batch of family-oriented series.
Fourteen of the 23 new series feature cute, quirky characters who just happen to be related. The premise that worked so well for King Cosby has been expanded, expounded and generally driven into the ground.
This season's new fare features four generations living together in "The Ellen Burstyn Show," niece and uncle millionaires in "Easy Street," and even an extraterrestrial who moves in with an earth family in "Alf." Not exactly a vehicle for Michael J. Fox.
For viewers who favor the olden days of television, there's "Life with Lucy." This new series comes despite the fact that Lucille Ball ceased to be really funny about three decades ago.
What is it the networks hope to capture with this influx of familial sentiments? No doubt it is some of the tremendous ratings and awards corralled by Bill Cosby and Co. They could also be hoping to play on the emotions of an emotionally starved viewership.
Are those droves of faithful fans who turn in weekly to watch those happy, well-adjusted Cosby kids hoping to find in the fantasy land of television something missing from their own lives?
To serve and protect
It should come as no surprise that police officers face an inordinate amount of on-the-job stress and strain.
The 145-page report, "Coping with Police Stress," examined eight police departments that do run anti-stress programs, and made more than 40 recommendations about how such programs should be run.
A study recently released by the Department of Justice indicated that more police departments soon must devote more time and energy to help their workers deal with the rigors of their jobs.
But the fact that only 75 police departments in the entire country have anti-stress programs to help their officers cope is startling.
The physiological effects of stress are well-documented and the amount of stress facing police officers every day also is obvious. It only makes sense that the men and women
entrusted with protecting our lives and property should be in the best shape possible.
Just recently, two New York police officers took their own lives. One had been involved in an automobile accident that killed one person and injured another. The officer killed himself after drug tests revealed traces of cocaine and alcohol in his bloodstream. After a morning roll call at a New York police station, the second officer locked himself in a bathroom stall and simply shot himself in the head.
The New York cases highlight an ever-increasing problem in the Big Apple, but they also are evidence of a problem that has permeated the country.
Moves must be made now to bring other cities into step with the 75 that already have antistress programs.
Those we expect to take care of us must first be able to take care of themselves.
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Tad Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Chrank Hanseel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Ebien ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Dense Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Chastie DePenne ... Classified sales manager
Lisa Weems ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
News staff
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The Kansan reserves the right to reedit or edit letters and guest shots. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsletter, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 118 Stairfer-Flint Hall, Lawn, Kanese, 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and on Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage paid at the University Mail Office. Postage for mailing in Douglas County and $18 for six months and $35 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $3 and are paid through the student activity fee.
Can anyone find fault in such an attitude? Of course, but I'm sure that many of us have felt the same way, including those in Washington. However, it would be absurd to think that foreign policy could be structured around a personal vendetta. Or could it? Don't tell me that President Reagan didn't giggle uncontrollably at the thought of Gadhaf playing "Rat Patrol" in the Libyan desert after his house was destroyed.
showing them how it feels to be thoroughly trounced.
Opinions
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Let's blow Libya to pieces, right?
"If you don't desist, we're going to pound the hell out of you." An American official made that statement to a Libyan official regarding rumors that Moammar Gadhafi was planning a return to terrorist acts against the United States and Western Europe. The message was passed along to the Libyan leader, but he is once again in the news. The war of words between Gadhafi and Reagan has resumed.
A unique opportunity has presented itself to the Reagan administration. How often do you get to teach a man the same lesson twice? If all goes well, hard evidence of Libyan-sponsored terrorism again will be found. The United States may have another opportunity to either kill Gadhafi, or create so much chaos and bloodshed that the Libyan people, or the military, may see fit to do it themselves.
The Wall Street Journal recently reported that evidence may have been found that linked Gadhafi to the planning of more terrorist strikes against Americans. Though the Reagan administration said that the story was overblow, the U.S. Navy's aircraft carrier Forrestal made an unscheduled visit to the Libyan coast and, according to the Journal, the pentagon is completing plans for a
new and larger bombing of Libya in case the president orders it.
All joking aside, If President Reagan is intent on rolling back the radical regimes that plague our globe, it will require the use of the military, and in some cases, the extensive use of the military. The United States is locked in a militaristic policy toward Libya, and a moderation of this policy would be viewed as a failure. This policy will not be carried out without the loss of American lives. Are Americans willing to pay such a price, knowing full well that the intention is not to free the world from terrorism, but to stomp a politically weak, isolated, and outwardly anti-American nation? It seems that we are and will, at least until the loss of lives outweigh our feelings of patriotism.
Intelligence officials insist that Gadhafi is afraid to resume such activities because of the devastation of the last attack and the possibility of a coup. Come on, are we talking about
Jon
Gregor
Columnist
the same madman? Gadhafi is bound to screw up at least one more time, and when the opportunity presents itself, the United States intends to totally devastate the Libyan people.
One might argue that U.S. strikes against Libya have in no way decreased the amount of terrorism in the world. However, the reluctance of Western Europe to use such force, and their work through diplomatic and economic channels has not reduced the share of terrorism that plagues them.
While Libya is not the only nation sponsoring terrorism, it is the only nation that Reagan can touch. It is a rare opportunity for the United States, to possibly overthrow a radical regime by direct force without rousing negative world opinion, as would be the case in Nicaragua.
Heavy bombardment of targets deemed vital to the Libyan economy and military will help end Gadhafi's reign. We must also remember his address and hope that he's home when we ring his bell. Though a very heavy strike against Libya would quite likely result in many civilian deaths, it's not as though the Libyan populous has taken to the streets of Tripoli chanting "long live America, we love our neighbors in the West." They hate us. Now we can give them a reason to.
The United States would be foolish to let an opportunity to kill two birds with one stone pass us by. The downfall of Gadhafi will rid the world of one insane individual, while at the same time, nothing gets those patriotic feelings flowing better than a good devastating show of American force on an antagonistic, anti-American nation. President Reagan is aware of this and has used it to his advantage.
When, not if, Gadhafi sends us an invitation in the form of more dead Americans, Reagan will respond by lighting up the skies of Libya and
MR. BADGER by A.D. Long
Reviving a 50's classic for the Federal court system of the 1980's... and beyond...
All together now!
Tie me kangaroo down,
sport!
Tie me kangaroo down!
Blimey! 'opped to
the right, again!
Scalia
Foster
Leaver
'Cuz with Reagan appointing the Supreme Court... Caw!!
A kangaroo court we will get! All together now!
Bloody roos!
SCHOOL PRAYER
ABORTION IS MURDER
Repeal Affirmative Action
Repeal the 22nd
YOUR SUPREME COURT AT WORK
Criticism now a way of life
This month marks the beginning of my 18th year of going to the movies almost every day of the week. During this time I've seen more than 4,000 first-run feature films.
I have often wondered what effect this may have had upon my brain, upon the way I view the
Gene Siskel
Chicago Tribune
world. A corporate lawyer may look at contracts most of the day; in my typical day I see a car chase, a slimy monster, a bunch of horny teenagers or a mad slasher. And they have left their impact.
For example, debates have raged about whether viewing violent films causes moviegoers to commit violent acts. Well, I figure I've seen at least a dozen filmed murders each week for the last 886 weeks. I was only 23 years old when the body count began.
Thus, if violent films can affect us, I should be as dangerous as Jason in "Friday the 13th."
But take it from me – and you can because I'm a 200-pound weakling – the mental state of the moviegoer is more important than
the movies.
But that's in the long run. In the minutes immediately after some thoughtful violent films — "Taxi Driver" comes to mind — I did find myself driving away from the theater in a fury, well over the speed limit.
With films containing mindless violence — "I Spit on Your Grave" still haunts me — at first I'm repulsed, then numbed, and then saddened at the perverse use of the magic of film.
But if violent films haven't made me more violent. I do believe they have made me more wary, coloring my perception of the world as a more violent place than it really is.
What about that other staple of moviegoing, sex pictures? Having never seen a stag film as a kid, I must admit I was surprised along with a lot of other people when in 1971 I reviewed "Man and Wife," the first big, explicit porn picture to play Chicago.
Masquerading as a marital aide to comply with the Supreme Court's then-prevailing "socially redeeming value" guideline, "Man and Wife" featured a pip-smoking professor in front of a fireplace who introduced couples who demonstrated various
lovemaking positions
To be honest, I learned a few things.
things enough. Hollywood films during the last 17 years have taught me little about love.
So where have the lasting pleasures come from? Typically from walking into a movie without stars or a big publicity campaign and being dazzled.
I saw "My Dinner with Andre" in which two bright guys simply talk with each other during dinner for two hours, all alone in a screening room. The film still touches me, reminding me of the glorious pleasure of simple conversation.
I'm a terror when I visit a restaurant or a store for the first time, immediately commenting on the service and products, constantly suggesting ways to improve the operation. Ultimately the job of being a critic for a long time creates a critical mind, if you didn't have one in the first place. I can't stop it. It's out of control.
The greatest effect of criticizing films for all of my adult life has been to turn me into an instant critic of everything.
Hey, you, reading this column. Your clothes don't match.
Drug war needs time
Congress of late has been getting high on drugs. Not from sniffing, injecting or swallowing illegal substances, but from acting as the lawmakers finally are going to do something about the problem of drug abuse in this country.
This euphoria has been seen as both Senate and House members appointed task forces, held news conferences, introduced bills and began voting on proposals for a crackdown on the drug trade, aiming at everyone from producers to consumers.
Robert
Shepard
UPI Commentary
Unfortunately there are skeptics, including a few members of Congress, who question whether this high will last much beyond Nov. 4. Election Day.
The problem of drug abuse has been around for a long time, but it was only this summer that Congress saw the light and decided it might be time to act. The inspiration for this was pollss and other constituent soundings that indicated Americans consider drug abuse to be a significant problem, possibly the No.1 problem facing this country.
Like the good politicians they are, the lawmakers are responding.
In the House, the leadership gathered an assortment of bills that had been languishing in several different committees and produced an omnibus anti-drug bill that was passed overwhelmingly after an excess of speech-making.
In some ways, that was the easy part. The hard part will come in trying to pass bills to pay for the $3 billion effort proposed in the House bill. Also difficult will be sticking with the issue and making sure the program is working.
Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., one of the calmer members of the House, pointed out the pitfalls in the way Congress often approaches such high visibility problems as drug abuse.
"It disturbs me that we are treating the drug issue as we do so many issues, an event triggers nationwide concern about a problem, three weeks of media coverage and magazine covers follow, quick drafting of legislation occurs followed by passage by the Congress and signature by the president, and then we forget the issue as we move on to another crisis." Panetta said.
Panetta argued such a quick fix approach "actually works against solving the problem. People see extensive coverage in the media, frenzied action by Congress, then assume that everything has been taken care of and the problem cured."
"The drug problem is obviously not something we can solve in three weeks or even three years. It will take years of consistent hard work to educate Americans on the evils of drug abuse," he said.
The House bill "must not be seen as a knee-jerk reaction to a media circus," he said.
Perhaps the skeptics are being too hard on Congress. Perhaps the senators and representatives should be given credit for actually trying, in late summer of 1986, to do something about the drug problem.
But the voters back home should not be distracted by all the self-congratulatory hoopla that is accompanying the current anti-drug push. Instead, the voters have every right to ask why Congress did not deal with the drug problem long before now, and whether the current effort will produce real results five, 10 or 20 years down the road.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 22, 1986
5
Show
Continued from p. 1
transport plane, another survivor of World War II.
Kilroy, which has been in the air over 18,000 hours, was built in 1944 It struggles and shakes a bit to get to full power, despite a new paint job and some new interior parts.
Simmons said the C-47 had one of the most durable airframes in existence and was the air force's version of a DC-3 commercial airplane.
"Kilroy doesn't have many hours on it for a C-47," he said. "There are DC-3's out there with 40 and 50,000 hours on them."
For fans less interested in the older aircraft, the military provided several exhibitions of top jet aircraft, including an appearance by the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds.
The Thunderbirds team flew its F-16 Fighting Falcons for about 30,000 people at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
Their performance included a game that resembled "chicken," head-on passes at a combined speed of up to 1,100 mph, and a surprise-attack run in which one
Thunderbird flew directly in front of the spectators, about 30 feet from the ground, while the spectators were looking in the opposite direction.
Although spectators could barely see some maneuvers because of the clouds, they were clearly impressed.
Dan Razak, of Abilene, and his family had been to the air show for the past five years.
"I came because my kids are aviation buffs right now," Razak said.
Deborah Marbeiter, an administrative assistant for the Thunderbirds for the past two years, said Superbatics had been a good show.
"The crowd was just great today," she said. "We had a really good time here."
The team performs 280 days a year and has given over 2,600 shows since its first demonstration in 1953.
Although the military flyers got the oohs and aahs from the spectators, barnstorming stunt pilots received the most applause.
Lottery
The money would be appropriated on a year-to-year basis, he said. If a crisis occurred that demanded extra state money, lottery profits might have to be appropriated to another area.
Continued from p.
Under his proposal, $84 million would go to primary and secondary education. About $10 million would be spent on early childhood screening, a program that screens young children for physical and other developmental disabilities, he said.
Higher education would get $38 million, most of which would go to universities and colleges for capital improvements. Wiggins said $10 million of the higher education allocation would be allocated to the student grant program.
"I think it'll be a very popular proposal," he said.
He first publicly talked about the plan a week ago, and the chairman of the Missouri House has since endorsed the plan.
Wiggins, chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee, will introduce the plan in the Missouri General Assembly.
Although Missouri legislators haven't appropriated the proceeds from the lottery, which is in its first
year, Kansas legislators already have made provisions for the distribution of lottery revenues on the assumption that voters soon will legalize a state run lottery.
According to a recent poll by the Wichita Eagle-Beacon, 68.5 percent of Kansans polled support the lottery amendment. The percentage was similar in a poll conducted for the Kansas City Times.
The 1986 Kansas Legislature voted to dedicate 30 percent of the net income to help counties pay for property reappraisal and 10 percent to help build state correctional facilities.
The bulk of the money, 60 percent, would go to the economic development initiatives fund, which would include research and product development within the state.
After two years, 90 percent of the profits would be used for economic development, Duncan said. The other 10 percent still will go to the prison system.
Based on other states' lottery revenues, Duncan said, profits in Kansas for the first year would be about $33 million.
Gross revenue of about $100 million
could be expected, he said.
Charlton said that about 50 percent of the gross receipts would go for prizes and that 20 percent would be spent on administrative and advertising costs.
Duncan estimated that it would be at least nine months before the lottery brought in net revenues because
money would have to be retained in a working fund for prize money.
The only erect on universities the lottery revenue would have would be through economic development programs, he said. Some of the revenue would be used to finance basic research and development by public and private programs.
Local legislator opposed to adding Regents school
By a Kansan reporter
Adding Washburn University of Topeka to the state Board of Regents system is like asking a neighbor with six hungry to children to feed an extra, a local legislator said yesterday.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said the Regents had six schools that were not well-fed, and Topeka wanted Washburn to live at home, but get food from the Regents.
candidate, and Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the Democratic candidate for governor, have recently discussed adding Washburn to the Regents system.
Winter said the Regents had no control over Washburn, even though the state feeds it about $2 million a year.
State House Speaker Mike Hayden, Republican gubernatorial
Washburn should be part of a newly designed system. Winter said. The state should gain some control over the university, but it should remain a municipal university, serving the needs of Topeka.
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6
Monday, September 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Minority engineers receive grant
By PAMELA SPINGLER
The Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers recently received a $5,000 grant from the Allied Corporation Foundation, a branch of the Bendix Corporation.
The money will be deposited in an endowment account and used for scholarships given to freshman minorities entering the School of Engineering.
Florence Boldridge, director of SCoRMEBE, said she was notified about the grant last spring. Bendix has given a substantial amount in the past.
In the past five years, Bendix has given $5,000 each semester to SCofMMEB.
The program has 85 students. To be a member, a student must be a member of a minority and must maintain at least the minimum GPA required by the school —2.0. For the group's purposes, women are not considered a separate minority.
Boldridge said the company had the largest number of minority engineers in the country. They have hired 20 from the KU program.
Boldridge said many companies were hiring minority engineers because of Affirmative Action guidelines that require companies to hire a certain number of minority employees.
"Our students are highly sought by recruiters," she said, "They haven't had any difficulty getting jobs."
SCoMBEE has students in all areas of engineering, but the most popular majors right now are electrical and computer engineering and mechanical engineering. Boldridge said.
The program actively recruits high caliber students from the Kansas City, Wichita and St. Louis areas, she said.
"In the early 1970s, there were a large number of minorities on campus, but they weren't staying because they weren't prepared." Boldridge said. "They were leaving as fast as they came."
SCORMEBE was formed in 1970 with the help of three black students and the support of the faculty and administration of the School of Engineering.
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ZBTs cut ribbon at new home
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Members of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity Saturday celebrated the fact that they were paying for their own house instead of paying rent to someone else.
About 250 parents, fraternity members, alumni and friends attended the dedication, which took place on the front lawn of the ZBT house, 1942 Stewart Ave.
Adam Berman, chairman of the dedication ceremony, had been worried about a chance of rain.
But the sun shone brightly as people sat in chairs on the front lawn and watched fraternity members honor the parents, especially those who contributed money, time and advice.
Evans Scholars vacated the house
in the spring. Since the ZBT members moved into the house this summer, a kitchen has been added, the television room was renovated, the roof was fixed and a basketball court was installed, said Gary Jaffe, house president.
Berman, Wilmette, Ill., senior,
said, "This summer, it was a pit. It’s
incredible the work we put into it."
But the work was worth it, Jaffe, St. Louis senior, said at the ceremony.
"This year is a very special one, because we are happy to be in our own house," he said.
The house is the third one the ZBT members have lived in since the fraternity was formed at the University of Kansas in September 1982. Jaffe said.
Two years ago, 12 members lived in a five-bedroom house, Jaffe said. Fifty members now live in the 30-bedroom house.
Parents of the ZBT members formed a legal corporation called the KUZBT Building Corporation to help the members finance the house. At the ceremony, some members of the parents' club were given special honors, including five fathers who were inducted into the ZBT fraternity Friday night.
After recognition and honors were given, the ribbon-cutting ceremony was performed at the front door of the house by Jaffe; Glenn; and building corporation president, Ted Netzy.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
On campus
Academic Computing Services will sponsor an introductory seminar to SPSS-X, an integrated package of computer programs, at 7 p.m. today in 121 Fraser Hall.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. to
day in the Walnut Room of the Kan sas Union.
-In The Streets magazine will have an organizational meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Conference Room of Hashinger Hall.
The seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will be at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Soccer Club will practice
at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
**Victor Papanek, J.L. Constant distinguished professor of architecture and urban design, will speak on "The Editec Complex: The Designed Environment in the Age of Greed." at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
On the record
reported.
A television set, valued at $200,
was taken between 11 p.m. Saturday
and 3 a.m. Sunday from an apartment
building in the 1300 block of
Ohio Street, Lawrence police
■ Lawrence police reported that tools and a wateri, valued together at $850, were taken Sept. 9 from a pickup parked in the 2300 block of Haskell Avenue.
A tennis racket, valued at $200,
was taken between 9:30 p.m. and 11
p.m. Saturday from a car parked in
the 1400 block of Tennessee Street,
Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle, valued at $200, was taken Saturday from a residence in the 1000 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police reported.
A bicycle, valued at $500, was taken between 6:30 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday from a residence in the 1500 block of Kent Terrace, Lawrence police reported
■Three forged checks, valued together at $175, were cashed between Aug. 21 and Aug. 23 at a grocery store in the 3000 block of Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 22, 1986
7
Sports Monday
900th game puts Jayhawks in rare company
K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K
Courtesy of Kansas Archives
The 1892 Kansas Jayhawks finished with a 7-1 record under head coach A.W. were three shut outs They were against Baker, 14.0, Washburn, 3.6 Shepard. Their only loss was to Baker 18.0 Included in the team's seven wins Nebraska, 12.0
Controversy shadows KU's first victory
Bv NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
Donned in quilted knickers, sweaters and a few stocking caps, the University Eleven began intercollegiate football for the Jayhawks in 1890 with a little pushing, a lot of shoving and a scoring disagreement in the third and final game of the season.
The famous game was Monday, Dec. 8, 1890 — an afternoon described in record books as ideal for such a game.
The University Eleven was playing Baker for the second time that year. Baker had won the first match between the two teams 22-9. The game also was KU's team debut.
Both teams claimed victory this time, though Just who won never was officially decided.
In the second half, Kansas scored four points on a touchdown but missed the conversion. In 1890, a touchdown was worth four points and a conversion worth two. Baker scored six points, taking a 12-10 lead.
According to record books, Baker scored the first points of the game "by a touchdown at goal and a back over." But before the first half ended, Kansas had tied the score.
It was the last play of the game that caused the scoring discrepancy.
Baker had the ball near the KU goal line with 10 minutes left to play. On a wedge play, Baker tried to force the ball over the goal line. The ball was fumbled, then recovered by a Jayhawk player, who returned it for a touchdown.
During the play. Baker's team captain, who was
out of the game because he had a dislocated shoulder, called time-out from the sideline. The official, professor William Carruth, blew his whistle before the touchdown was made.
"Some little error on the part of Baker caught the eye of Captain Peairs, who being near me, caught my elbow and demanded time." wrote Carruth in the 1923 Graduate Magazine.
"Undoubtedly I blundered in calling time on the demand of Pears. But I was reeferee, and I did call time. Kansas had no right to take the ball until the whistle was sounded to resume play."
Kansas claimed they won the game 14-12 because play resumed after the whistle had blown
Baker claimed the game 12-10, even though it was reported in the record books that a few of the Baker players admitted defeat.
'69 Orange Bowl still haunts 'Hawk fans
By BRIAN SNYDER
Most KU students were in grade school when the Kansas football team competed in its last Orange Bowl in 1969.
Jayhawks' Bowl History
Doyle, Hicks, Jakobiec and Shanklin are names which have been lost to the past. But for longtime Jayhawk fans, these names represent a link to the last dominant football team at Kansas.
The 1963 KU football team completed the regular season with a 9/1 record and tied for first place in the Big Eight Conference with Oklahoma, the only team to beat Kansas in the regular season that year.
Hall of Fame Bowl
1981
Kansas 0
Mississippi State 10
Sun Bowl
Kansas 19
Pittsburgh 33
Bluebonnet Bowl
1961
Kansas 33
Rice 7
Orange Bowl
1948
Kansas 14
Georgia Tech 20
1969
Kansas 14
Penn State 15
Liberty Bowl
1973
Kansas 28
N. Carolina State 31
Bill Skeel/KANSAN
Kansas linebacker Rick Abernethy said Friday, "I felt no shame in losing to an Oklahoma team."
Quarterback Bobby Douglas said, "What I remember most about the season is the loss to Oklahoma (27/23 at Lawrence). Our defense had an off day but we should have beaten them. We were a better football team."
The Orange Bowl matched Kansas against Penn State. In a dramatic game characterized by confusing plays, the Jayhawks lost in the last seconds after Penn State got a second chance at a two-point conversion
because Kansas had 12 men on the field.
It was one of the Jayhaws most successful seasons, but the last minutes of the Orange Bowl are what KU fans remember most.
Douglass on Rogers: "Coach Rogers was a flamboyant coach. He
on fourth and a little over a yard to go.
With a 14-7 lead in the fourth quarter, Kansas has the ball on Penn State's five yard line. KU head coach Pepper Rogers decides against a field goal and goes for the first down
See ORANGE, p. 9, col. 1
KU football history ripe with tradition
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Sports writer
John Hadi still remembers how scared he was when he made his debut at Kansas as a sophomore in 1959.
His jitters turned into the most memorable game of his career when he returned an interception 98 yards for a record-breaking touchdown against Texas Christian.
Hadl, KU All-American halfback and quarterback, also holds the record for the longest punt, 94 yards, and the most interception return yards in one game - 153.
Hadi's debut is only one of the many memorable moments in the history of KU football. The Jayhawks have played 909 collegiate games between the first one in 1890 and Saturday's victory over Utah State. KU's overall record stands at 445 wins, 399 losses and 56 ties.
Only 11 colleges in the NCAA have played as many games. Kansas, Nebraska and Texas are the only teams west of the Mississippi on the list.
Many changes in style, rules and athletic ability have prevailed over the years in addition to the memory of great players and great plays.
Ray Evans, a KU All-American halfback and member of the College Football Hall of Fame, played for KU from 1941-42 and from 1946-47 on both offense and defense. His career was
interrupted when he left school to serve in World War II.
"In my day, before the war, we had to play both ways." Evans said. "You really had to pace yourself. Sometimes when I had an open field I was so damned tired I couldn't run."
Evans, who finished his eligibility after the war, also remembers when leather helmets were replaced by plastic ones in 1946. It was a big thrill for the team, he said, even though the quality wasn't close to today's equipment.
Freshmen weren't allowed to play varsity sports until the early '70s. Only during a war, when there was a shortage of athletes, were freshmen put on varsity teams, said Evans.
"The idea was to let freshmen get their feet on the ground and learn how to study," he said. "I think it was a good idea."
The freshman rule also kept many gifted athletes of the playing fields, where today they are spotlighted.
Such an athlete was Gale Sayers, the only Kansas football player ever to be inducted in both the college and professional football halls of fame.
Sayers was an All-American hallback for the Jahayhaws in '63 and '64. He also holds the record for the longest single play from scrimmage, 99 yards. He was offensive leader for the Jahayhs all three years of var-
See HISTORY, p. 10, col. 4.
48
Gale Sayers is the only Kansas Jayhawk to be named to both the college and professional football hall of fames. Sayers rushed for 2,675 yards in three years at Kansas and was named to the All-America team in 1963 and 1964.
55
Utah State defensive end Todd Thornton sacks Kansas quarterback Mike Orth as Utah State defensive tackle Jim Paucielio looks on. Orth's fumbled at the end of the third quarter and was recovered by the Aggies. The Jayhawks won $^{16-13}$
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Valesente ruins shirt but wins
Punt return gives Kansas head coach first coaching victory
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Sports writer
Sports writer
Back in the locker room after Saturday's game — the 900th game in the history of Kansas football — head coach Bob Valentele looked down at his shirt and saw a large blue ink stain on the pocket.
In the excitement of Kansas' called back 74-yard touchdown punt return with KU leading 10-7 in the third quarter, Valesente forgot to put the cap back on the pen. During that play, he said he was just one of the crowd, trying to see around the hulking players blocking his view on the sidelines.
Although he missed most of corner back Milt Garner's ill-fated attempt, Valesente had a clear view of Garner's second try later in the game. This time no penalty flags were thrown.
Valesente's only regret after the game was ruining his shirt. It was a small price to pay for his first coaching win and the Jayhawks first win of the season 16-13 over Utah State.
For Garner, this was his first assignment as punt returner since high school. For Valesen, it was a
last minute decision to send Garner into the game to replace injured wide receiver Willie Vaughn. For the Jayhawks, it was just what they needed.
With less than five minutes left in the game and Kansas behind 13-10, Garner returned a third down 51-yard punt for a 58-yard touchdown. He actually covered a lot more ground than that.
blocker, free safety Wayne Ziegler. Bouncing off Ziegler. Garner strode into the end zone, giving Kansas the victory.
Garner scrambled to the right sideline and saw several Utah State players heading his way, so he ran toward the left sideline. About midway up the field he ran into his lead
The quiet crowd confused Garner momentarily. The crowd went wild the first time he returned a punt for a touchdown, which was called back. This time, the stadium was nearly
"I saw a lot of blue shirts and then I saw a lot of white shirts." Garner said "I was just trying to get away from the white shirts and I ran into Ziegler."
See UTAH STATE, p. 9, col. 1
Smith declared ineligible
Quintin Smith, the Kansas freshman wide receiver who had earned a starting job, has been ruled ineligible under Proposition 48 guidelines because he did not take his American College Test on a national testing day, the NCAA said Friday.
"We are going to go along with what the NCAA has said," Kansas
head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday. "He has been declared ineligible, and now we have to move forward and start preparing for Indiana State."
Since Smith has decided to stay on scholarship at Kansas, he will lose a year of eligibility. He will have three years of eligibility remaining.
8
Monday, September 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Volleyball team wins tourney; KU moves season record to 8-1
The Kansas volleyball team won the Bradley Invitational tournament this weekend in Peoria, Ill., setting their season record at 8-1.
It took the Jayhawks one game to warm up as they lost the first game in their match against Butler of Indianapolis, 14-16. They went on to win the match in four games, 15-6, 15-9 and 15-3.
The Jayhawks ended the tournament for St. Louis University in the second round, beating the team in three games, 15-4, 15-8 and 15-4.
Kansas faced its toughest competition in the third round against Notre Dame, said KU head coach Frankie Albiz. The Jayhawks won in five games, 15-13, 10-15, 15-11, 4-15 and 15-11.
Kansas beat Bradley in the finals, winning in four games, 15-13, 15-6, 10-15 and 15-12.
"We're still a little rough," Albitz said. "I've seen some good things happening, but we're still not as good as I had expected. I think maybe we're just a little over-confident."
The Jayhawks play Wednesday at Missouri.
KU places 1st and 2nd at meet
The Kansas men's and women's cross country teams finished first and second respectively at the Jayhawk Invitational meet at Rim Rock Farm on Saturday
Pittsburgh State's Cormac O'Riordan took first place in the men's race with a time of 31:53. KU's Craig Watke, South Bend, Ind., sophomore, was the top KU runner, finishing fifth overall. His time was 33:13.
For the women, Kansas State took first place with a total of 28 points. Kansas was second with 80 and Emporia State was third with 86.
Kansas State's Annelie Edling was the top woman runner with a time of 17:48. KU's Lisa Kirwan, Overland Park freshman, finished first among Kansas women in 18:31. She finished sixth overall.
Golfers place 10th in tourney
The Kansas women's golf team finished 10th out of 12 teams this weekend at the All-College Kickoff in Edmond, Okla.
Oklahoma State won the tournament with a score of 882. Kansas scored 969. The top Jayhawk finisher was junior Sue Pekar, who shot rounds of 84, 78 and 79 for a total of 241.
Soccer club wins two matches
The Kansas soccer club beat Iowa State and Missouri at Kansas City at home this weekend to move its record to 2-1.
Kansas beat ISU 5-0 on Saturday and yesterday beat
UMKC 2-1.
Kansas will play Central Missouri at 1 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Stadium.
KU baseball games canceled
Yesterday's baseball double-header between the University of Kansas and Northeastern Oklahoma A&M was canceled because of coaching changes at the Oklahoma school.
The Jayhawks will play at 1 p.m. Thursday at Holcom Park against Allen County Community College.
The junior varsity football team will open its season at 3 p.m. today at Memorial Stadium.
JV team to play Fort Scott today
The team will face Fort Scott Community College Admission is free.
McEnroe wins first title of year
LOS ANGELES — John McEnroe yesterday captured his first title since returning to tennis after a 6½-month layoff, defeating Stefan Edberg of Sweden 6-2, 6-3 and winning the $315,000 Volvo Tennis/Los Angeles tournament.
The victory was McEnroe's 68th Grand Prix triumph. It was the first since he defeated Anders Järryd of Sweden in November 1985 in a tournament in Stockholm, Sweden. He collected $50,000 for the victory.
"I'm happy to win a tournament. I'm glad I'm back," McEnroe said. "I've been playing better and better as the week progressed. It looks like the decision (to return) is looking better and better. Today, I felt I was on my game."
Edberg, the world's No. 4 player, finished runner-up for the third time this year. He also lost to Paul Annacone in last year's final.
McEnoe, who was ill and withdrew in the semifinals here last year, played brilliantly throughout the 71-minute match before an overflow crowd at the Los Angeles Tennis Center on the UCLA campus. The left-hander allowed just five points in eight service games.
Edberg struggled through the first set with his serve, usually one of his most potent weapons. McEnroe broke the Swede twice in capturing the first set.
McEroe, 27, continued with another break in the opening game of the second set and raced to leads of 3-1 and 5-3.
With Edberg serving at 5:3. McEuren closed out the match with his four break of the afternoon. He slammed Edberg's lob near the net on one bounce high into the crowd and raised his fist in triumph.
Sheehan wins in sudden death
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Patty Sheehan sank a 15-foot birdie putt on the first hole of sudden dank yesterday to win a four-player playoff and capture the LPGA's $200,000 San Jose Classic.
Sheehan, who shot a 1-under 71 in the final round of this 54-hole tournament, entered the playoff tied with Betsy King, Ayako Okamoto and Amy Alcott at 1-under-par 212.
The 29-year-old Sheehan, a resident of nearby Los Gatos, Calif., won the tournament for a second time and earned $41,250 for the victory.
King shot a 3-under 69 in regulation play, while Alcott and Okamoto shot even-par 72s. Each earned $19,478.
Leconte wins German tourney
HAMBURG, West Germany — Henri Leconte of France defeated Miloslav Mecir of Czechoslovakia 6-2, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 yesterday to win the $315,000 West German Open.
Leconte, the No 7 player in the world, took two hours and 26 minutes to dispose of the U.S. Open finalist and world's No.9 player.
From staff and wire reports.
United Press International
Big 8 teams go 4-4 for weekend
Oklahoma, the defending national champion, is even better this year, according to one foe. Now the Sooners will have to prove it to another.
The top-rated Sooners destroyed Big 10 Conference opponent Minnesota 63-0 pushing Big Eight teams to a 4-4 week. No 5
Big Eight Roundup
Nebraska also beat a Big 10 foe in a 59-14 win over Illinois, but a third Big 10 member — Ohio State — got a measure of conference revenge by beating Colorado 13-10.
The Big Eight did not fare well against the Southwest Conference Saturday, losing all three interleague pairings: Texas stopped Missouri 27-25, Texas Christian beat Kansas State 35-22, and Houston topped Oklahoma State 28-12. In other games, Kansas slipped past Utah State 16-13 and Iowa State beat Indiana State 64-9.
The Sooners, 2-0, had some trouble last year with Minnesota, 1-1, in a 13-7 victory, but this season the game was never in doubt. Lydell Carr scored twice in the first quarter and Jamelle Holley scored twice in the second and the Sooners piled up 458 yards on the ground.
"The score is a pretty good comparison," said Minnesota Coach John Gutekunst when asked the difference between the Oklahoma of 1985 and 1986.
"I don't think you can compare them. They're an entirely different football team, both offensively and defensively, than we played last year. They're every bit as good as we thought they would be coming into the game." Gutekunst said.
Sooners Coach Barry Switzer said, "Our speed and quickness made the difference today. We did not dominate Minnesota with our offensive line like we did UCLA. It was the speed and quickness of our backs that made the difference."
Oklahoma, which has one of the toughest schedules in the country, must now turn its attention to next week's rematch with No. 2 Miami — the only team to beat the Sooners last season.
One thing Nebraska, 2-0, didn't need was help from the other team, but Illinois, 1-2, was its own worst enemy with two turnovers in the opening minutes of the game. The Cornhuskers needed just one offensive series for a 14-0 lead.
"We got a lot of help early and it made it hard to determine what the relative strengths of the two teams were," said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. "(The turnovers) obviously disconcerted Illinois. It really shifted
the momentum in our favor."
Kansas beat Utah State and Iowa State, 1-1, was the other Big Eight winner, knocking off Division 1-AA Indiana State, 2-1 Alex Espinoza moved into second-place on Iowa State's all-time passing list as he threw for 210 yards and three touchdowns. He has thrown for 3,699 yards and trails only David Archer, who has 4,104 passing yards for Iowa State.
"This game took a lot of pressure from us and Coach (Jim) Criner." said Espinoza. "During the week we corrected the mistakes we made against Iowa."
Texas, 1-1, had to survive a spirited comeback by Missouri, 1-1, after leading 24-3 at halftime.
"A year ago we might have rolled over," said Missouri Coach Woody Widenhofer. "I feel like we can play with the big guys now. We outclassed Texas in the second half."
Colorado, which was beaten in the final minute for the second straight week, starts off its season 0-3 for the third time in the 1980s. Those other two years the Buffaloes ended up 1-10.
"We had our opportunities and didn't take advantage of them," said Coach Bill McCartney. "Our kids played their hearts out, and once again we came up short."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 22, 1986
9
Orange
Continued from p. 7
was an excellent judge of talent and organizer. He also had an excellent football mind and was as good an offensive coach as could be found. He was fun to play for."
Offensive guard Ken Wertzberger said about Rogers, "He was a stern disciplinarian and a poor recruiter. He brought a flair to Kansas. He started the practice of spiking the ball after a touchdown. He would do somersaults onto the field."
Abernethy: "He brought in an excellent young staff. He won with (Jack) Mitchell's recruits. He was a good public person but didn't come across too well in private."
Mitchell had been the KU football head coach for nine years before Rogers took over in 1967.
Fullback John Riggins takes the handoff from quarterback Bobby Douglass and is stopped for no gain.
Wertzberger: "The tackle and I had opened up a hole big enough for the first down, or even to score. Riggs went crazy and ran outside."
1:16 left to play. Penn State quarterback Charlie Burkhart throws to halfback Bob Campbell. Campbell beats KU defensive back Bill Hunt and catches the ball on KU's 23 yard line. Campbell is stopped at the three by Jaihawk safety Tommy Anderson after a 47-yard gain.
"Riggins was an oddball. If we were to show up somewhere with suits on, he would show up with jean shorts and a Mohawk hair cut."
Douglass: "He (Riggins) started part-time at the beginning of the season and played most of the time at the end of the season. Physically, he was the most awesome athlete. He wasn't so flamboyant as he was later on, but you could see his personality. His running style was the same as when he was in the pros. He had both power and breakaway speed."
Abernethy: "We were in a prevent defense. You don't expect to give up a bomb in the prevent defense, but we did."
Foster Grosse, an Eastern Conference umpire raises his right hand with a red flag held tightly in it. His job is to count the number of players on the field. Penn State is given another chance for the two point conversion after Kansas is called for having 12 men on the field.
The Kansas band and fans ring the field. Abernethy stops two running attempts. On third down, Burkhart crosses the goal line on a broken play, cutting the Kansas lead to 14-13. Penn State decides to go for two points and the win.
Burkhart rolls right under pressure, looking for a receiver. A Kansas linebacker bats down Burkhart's pass. With 15 seconds left, the field is overrun with KU players and fans celebrating what they thought was the Jayhawks' first Orange Bowl victory.
Abernethy: "I saw the game films for the first time recently. There was some confusion as to what defense we were in. I saw Mickey Doyle, KU linebacker, a couple months ago and he wouldn't tell me what defense had been called. We actually played with 12 men for a number of plays. Everything happened so fast and things were confused. But there's no doubt that I was the 12th man on the field when it counted."
Abernethy now works for Southland Corp. in its specialty-products division. He lives in Overland Park
Abernethy: "No one was tapping me to go out. You didn't go off unless someone called your name twice."
Burkham hands off to Campbell on a sweep left. Behind three blockers, he falls into the end zone. Penn State 15, Kansas 14.
Chicago is home for Douglass, who played 12 years in the National Football League. He owns a real-estate developing business.
Wertzberger is an orthopedic surgeon in Lawrence. He treats KU athletes.
Utah State
Continued from p. 7
"At first I thought it would get called back because I didn't hear anybody cheering," Garner said. "On the first one I brought back, I heard the cheering, so when I didn't hear it on the second one, I thought it would get called back for sure."
silent as he made his move toward the goal line. The score gave the Jayhawks a 16-13 win and evened their record at 1-1.
Unlike Garner, there was no question in senior fullback Mark Henderson's mind as he rushed straight through the Utah State defense for a 5-yard touchdown in the final seconds of the first quarter.
It wasn't an easy win for the Jayhawks. Utah State rallied from a 10-0 deficit to tie the game on Dene Garner's 42-yard field goal in the third quarter.
"I love to score touchdowns," Henderson said. "This one didn't really surprise me. The offensive line was blocking hard, and I knew there were screens for me."
Utah State's Garner gave the Aggies their first lead of the game 13-10 with a 45-yard field goal in the fourth quarter. With four minutes, 14 seconds left in the game, KU's Garner answered the challenge with his punt-returning touchdown.
Throughout the game, Valesente opted to substitute several second string players to give his starters a rest from the hot and humid weather. It was a move defensive end Phil Forte supported completely.
"I think it's a great test of our depth when our second team can go out there and know they will play half
of the game. Our younger players did a great job." Forte said.
Fortunately, the defense was in control, because the Kansas offense was once again plagued by turnovers, falling victim to two interceptions and one lost fumble. Valesente called three times for a first down attempt on fourth-and-short. Each was unsuccessful. The burden of recovery then fell on the defense.
"You can't go out there and think 'Oh God, they turned it over again,'." Forte said. "You have to pretend it was a punt return and go out and stop them."
Kansas 16 Utah State 13
Uah State 0 7 3 3 13
Kansas 7 3 0 6 14
First quarter
KU: Henderson 5-vard run (Smith kick)
Second quarter
KD FO Stuff 36 VS 94
USM Smith 12 VS Ponchin (D, Garner kick)
Third number
USU FG D. Garner 42 yards
KU M Garner 58-yard punt return (kick failed)
RUSHING Utah State Tagalaite 8-26 Crawford 7-45
Utah State Tulsa 8-19 Crawford 7-30
10-30 Henderson 11-30 Lefford 5-12 Caldwell 1-10
PASSING  Utah State  Ponich  25-13-285  Kansas
Obituaries Oct. 23, 2014
RECEIVING. Utah State: Clark 3-14, Targail 3-10,
Bell 2-22, Smith 1-12, Shipman 2-13, Rollins 7-
Newman 1-7, James 1-3, Kansas, Henderson 3-26,
Rogers 1-10, Caird 2-19, Ray 1-11,
Rogers 1-8, Caird 1-10, Soule 1-8.
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10
Monday, September 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Triathlon challenges students
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
For some of the entrants in this weekend's Jayhawk Triathlon it was their first attempt at an event of this type; for others it was just one of the last triathlons they would compete in for the season.
Triathlon participants saw the event as a challenge to succeed, a challenge to do something that few others could do.
"I felt terrible through the whole thing, really terrible," said Bill McGowan, Overland Park senior who had been ill earlier in the week, "but it's a great emotional high when you cross that finish line."
The Jayhawk Triathlon, held yesterday morning, had three divisions each for males and females: KU students, faculty and staff and an open class. The race consisted of a 0.75-kilometer swim, a 20-kilometer cycle and a 5-kilometer run. The race was sponsored by KU Recreation Services.
The overall winner of the event was Ed Nelson. Overland Park junior, with a time of 1 hour, 6 minutes and 47 seconds.
The participants began their swim in the pool at Robinson Center. After 32 laps, they moved outside to the tennis courts to dry off, mount their bicycles and head toward Daisy Hill on their way to Clinton Dam.
When they returned to Robinson, they put on their running shoes and sprinted up the hill again to run about 3.1 miles around the West Campus area.
For McGowen and his roommates, Mark Weaver and Tom Bentons, all Overland Park seniors, the Jayhawk Triathlon was the first the three had entered together.
He and his roommates had been swimmers in high school, McGowen said. He became interested in triathlons because they were so challenging, and his interest and enthusiasm rubbed off on his roommates.
For McGowen, a two-time state swimming champion in the 50- and 100-meter freestyle, this was the third triathlon he had entered this summer. He placed
11th yesterday with a time of 1:17:14.
McGowen said the only coach they had was his girlfriend.
"My fiancee is really patient about our training," he said. "Sometimes we don't go out. We sit at home and watch television 'cause I'll get up early in the morning and train."
He said in a week he and his two roommates would usually ride their bikes about 40 to 60 miles, run 10 miles and swim about 4,000 meters.
"Working out with your roommates helps a lot." McGowen said. "They help you out of bed in the morning to go ride, and sometimes they keep you from studying. That's why we're all fifth year seniors."
"You never think about accidents," McGowen said. "Most of the time your head is down."
McGowen and his roommates were three of 56 entrants in the event, said Heidi Waldorf, KU Recreation Services spokesman. Only three didn't make it to the finish, either because of illness or mechanical problems.
Police cars. Red Cross workers and other volunteers manned posts along the course to aid racers when necessary.
McGowen was a participant in the Baptist Memorial Hospital race two weekends ago when Paul Childs, Fairway senior, was fatally injured when his bike collided with a truck at an intersection during the cycling portion of the event.
McGewen said he got a sense of accomplishment from devoting time to training instead of wasting time.
"When you finish a race you get a $5 T-shirt as some gratification, but inside you have a feeling of accomplishment, and nobody can take that away from you."
3 homers give Royals 8-1 win
United Press International
SEATTLE — Jim Sundberg, Willie Wilson and rookie Kevin Seitzer all hit two run homers, and Bo Jackson collected his first major-league, game-winning RBI yesterday, leading the Kansas City Royals to an 8-4 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Charlie Leibrandt, 12-11, scattered nine hits for the victory. He struck out six and walked one, helping the Royals to their first victory indoors this season in nine tries.
Boston 3. Toronto 2
TORONTO -- Roger Clemens recorded his seventh consecutive victory and Dave Sax, Rich Gedman and Dwight Evans belted solo homers, leading the Boston Red Sox to a 3-2 decision over the Toronto Blue Jackets.
Detroit 3, New York 1
The victory put American League East-leading Boston $9^{1/2}$ games ahead of second-place Toronto. Any combination of Red Sox victories or Blue Jays losses totalling four will eliminate last year's division champions.
California 3, Chicago 0
DETROIT — Rookie Bruce Fields and Pat Sheridan delivered run-scoring singles and Walt Terrell combined with Willie Hernandez on a five-hitter, giving the Detroit Tigers a 3-1 victory over the New York Yankees.
Texas 2, Minnesota 1
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Reggie Jackson and Doug DeCinces cracked homers on consecutive pitches in the sixth innings supporting the combined two-hit pitching of John Candelaria and Donnie Moore and giving the California Angels a 3-4 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
ARLINGTON. Texas — Ruben Sierra hit a two-run single and three Texas pitchers scattered five hits, leading the Rangers to a 2-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
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BALTIMORE — Charlie Moore scored the winning run in the 11th inning on an error by first baseman Eddie Murray, helping the Milwaukee Brewers snap a seven-game losing streak with a 5-4 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. (Abbildung: Cleveland)
Oakland 4, Cleveland 2
OAKLAND, Calif. — Joaquin Andujar pitched an eight-hitter and Dave Kingman drove in two runs with a sacrifice fly and his 33rd homer, leading the Oakland A's to a 4-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians.
National League San Diego 5, Houston 0
HOUSTON — In his major league debut, Jimmy Jones allowed Bob Knepper only a third-inning triple and John Kruk collected four hits, pacing a 15-hit attack yesterday that carried the San Diego Padres to a 5-0 triumph over the Houston Astros. Cincinnati 8. Los Angeles 4
CINCINNATI -- Eddie Milner帽 a five-run eight inning with a three-run homer, rallying the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Philadelphia 5, New York 1.
NEW YORK — "Starvin" Marvin Freeman limited the New York Mets
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St. Louis 7, Montreal 2
MONTREAL — Andy Van Slyke hit an inside the-park home run and Tim Conroy struck out a career-high 11 in seven innings to lead the St. Louis Cardinals to a 7-2 victory over the Montreal Expos.
San Francisco 8. Atlanta2
ATLANTA — Mike Krukow pitched a six hitter over eight innings for his 18th victory and Robbie Thompson went five for five with one RBL. The San Francisco Giants clinched an 8-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2
CHICAGO — Leon Durham crushed his 200 home run of the year leading off the bottom of the seventh inning. The Chicago Cubs swept their three-game series with a 3-2 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
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Continued from p. 7
sity play and gained a total of 2,778 offensive yards.
"I enjoyed playing on the freshman team." Sayers said. KU's freshman team played only two games that year against Kansas State and Missouri.
'I was all for it. There's too much
It also built confidence for other players, Sayers said, something he thought he did not need.
pressure during your freshman year. It gave us a chance to adjust to college life."
"I knew that I had talent when I was eight years old," he said. "I also
knew along the way that I had to play three years of college football. I had to get through that before I could think ahead to the pros."
Training has also progressed greatly since the time he played for KU, Sayers said.
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Onion
COFFEE HOUSE Above Yello Sub, 12th & Oread
Special Thanks to Those Who Helped —
Bob (Banjo) Anderson
Joe (Smoke Test) Bales
Sandi (Solks) Bodge
Carey (Carey) Carey
Craig (Rip Saw) Coleman
Mike (Sporto) Conrest
OPEN
Steve (Con Man) Conley
Featuring:
Espresso
Cappuccino
Special Coffees
Full Menu
Paula (Study Buddy) Diaz
Mike (M.E.) Emerton
Kelsey (Glass Man) Fernkoph
Kelly (Herbley) Erwin
Eric (Tie Dye) Goff
Cari (Doctor) Kurt
Kermit (Kerm Dog) Gilbert
Steve (Sasquatch) Gilbert
Cindy (Lucky) Lester
City (The Big House) Hall
Doug (Ug) Holub
Teresa (Ketchum) Martin
Bo (Bodacious) March
Brett (Berto) Mosiman
Stu (Baa) Price
Ed (Edie) Reidy
Greg (Mr. Perfect) Perico
Chris (Chris Bob) Slimmer
Susan (Loud) Stroud
Denise (Whats Shakin) Selbee
Victoria (Of The Left) West
Dierk (Boom-Boom) Van Kepple
Yello Sub DUDES
Diamond (Last Minute) International
1
---
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 22, 1986
11
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 ... 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16-20 ... 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
21-25 ... 3.70 5.50 7.70 12.00
For every 5 words add: ... 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Wednesday
Classified Display ... $4.00
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 reserves allowed in displays. All images are in stock. No reserves allowed in classified display.
* FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
    *the Kansan business office at 804-41358
POLICIES
D ADVERTISEMENTS
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
- Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words
- Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to
- Words seen in BATTLE Accession a words
  Deadline is 4 p.m – 2 working days prior
- Teachers are not provided for classified or displayed advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
$10-$80 WEEKLY / Pp. Mailing Circulators? No Quotas/ Bioses. Sincerely Interested rush Self-Addressed envelope. Network-CDF, POLB1072. Crystal Lake, IL 60041
years earned 142 bill
Samples of the order items must be submitted
by mail or fax. Mention of elaboration of lettuce.
- All postings must be one on the first introduction of any advertisement.
* No refnals on cancellation of pre-paid classified.
- Classified display ads do not count towards more monthly earned rate discount
Classified Ads
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established.
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailer to The University Daily Kansan
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified
    bills. * Billed bills - please add a $4 service charge.
    Blind bills - please add a $4 service charge.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Amare. Amare. Amare your friends. You and your friends can help create a portion of the course for you. Send three sets. Applications available at the SUA of free fredo line to submit an entry is 8 pm Friday.
Drawing, life drawing, watercolor painting and open model classes start the week of September 22 at Lawrence Arts Center. They are non credit hours. Open Model, no teacher! Enroll at The Arts Center, 5th and Vermont or call 843-ARFS for information on any of 10 other classes for children and adults.
introductory Zen Meditation Class  Mon. 7:30 to
m. Pzzen Tue. 12.15:10 to m. Pzzen
7:15:10 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Weekly
through semester. Beginner's welcome.
LAWRENCE FLOAT CENTER offers a safe, comfortable, private way to relax and unfold Stress relief calmms the body and the mind. Try our session. Please call 810-4346 for an appointment
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP. Learn about: defining a topic; use
the library taking notes; and organizing
writing the paper. Wednesday, September 24,
7 p.m., 4012 Weiss Hall. FREE. Presented by
Assistance Center, Ileigh Strong, 841-6434
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEAT 2 tapes 2
VALUE 3 Videoshow, I477, 9 to 16
*Stressed Out! Try MESSAGE* Swedish, DeepTissue, Sports massage, Student Rates. By appointment. Bruce or Dava. LicensedLawrence Therapy Massage 8410662
Freshman/Sophomores. The quickest route to a Navy flying career is through the ROTC. To join
Rent "minim" b color T.V. with remote control,
95 per month. Videotape 147 W. Ward, 23rd
S. Flushing St.
*source/suphonites.* Learn about the Naval
tower and career opportunities. Join JNAVOT
tower.
ENTERTAINMENT
XTRA DVDS+NTSA VHDRA VCR 4 movies
date 11/31c Videosport, [147 W] 9 a.m. to 10
m.
Check out our press first! SOME SOUND Dice
bakes offer the most complete and affordable
sound set available.
HIT THAT PERFECT HEART Metropolis Mobile Sound Extensive club and radio experience. Superior music and lighting. Maximum party there. There is simply nothing else. Call 841.7083
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash
A sound at a great event 841-1405
THE EAR SIDE
SP-MAIN Rock II, Roll Parties, Concerts, Dances
Classics, Classic: Original, Long-Rung,
Short-Rung, Modern. (509) 421-6330.
FORRENT
3 Bedroom Apartment $390-Available Nov 1
842-7259
A Studio Apartment, Sublease $25/month
fitted cable A/C, balcony, parking
300 sq ft
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Modern bedroom room, accross from Kansas Union 749-8055
Cafe. clean studio apartment with bay window.
Cabin. walk-in closet, laundry room and private parking (all available).
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower house you can have your own room, eat meals in a kitchen and meals we Share homework, dinner, and great time. Sunflower School Co-Op House, call us 718-259-6100.
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Bu. 841-3691
Newly remodeled 2 HR with excellent terrace view, on campus across the street from the Union.
2 DOORS FROM STADIUM Newly remodeled 1 BR. Suite. Parking, patrol dogs, pet nets, 1025 Missouri, $295 plus mwm.
FOR SALE
1805 Honda V4 Magra (7500c) 6,000 miles, sports
tanks plus extra 4s. $1,850.749-3277.
81 Honda C70 with low mileage and in excellent condition for $350. Leave message 864 6546
81 Kawasaki 500 LTD 4.9L, good tires, full fairing,
81 Kawasaki 500 B O Call 6.9L, ask for Ank
Call 6.9L
Mipimie 7121 FSM AM Cassette Auto Reverser and
Wipimie 7121 FSM A Speaker System 8400 or
Cell for Cell 8403
B. C. Rich Warwick Bass Guitar with case, great shape. 125S Bass Mini-Ratau instrument mounted. MIDI control.
Bicycles Men's Ten Speed $69. Ask for Vera Ann.
441-4170
OMIC BOOKS Science Fiction, Games at
Quality Controls, ULL Press A432199
Comic Books, Playbills, Penthouses, et al.
Comics, Open 11:30 Tue • Sat & Sun 10.5 10.5
Sunday
Compact refrigerator Dorm, office, rec room
Aprx 20x20b20 in $5.81 841-0419
- seventh PC (50) kbps. thai disk drive
- seventh PC (50) kbps. thai disk drive
Over $1,000 of software $900 negotiated
Over $1,000 of software $900 negotiated
DEKS 3. All Steel brand, 5 drawers, bronze coat
grade, excellent condition, $100 each
0425-8911, MFD
FOR SALE 1866 Honda Spree Moped Call
814-1177 127 pm 6:00 p.m.
4-22
© 1986 LUVORUM Press Sylvancarte
By GARY LARSON
Inadvertently, Roy dooms the entire earth to annihilation when, in an attempt to be friendly, he seizes their leader by the head and shakes vigorously.
BLOOM COUNTY
For Sale 1915 Honda 62 cc Passenger motorcycle
like new. Asking $40,000 to 700 miles. 843-4199
www.motorcycles.com
GREAT STUDENT THANSPORTATION! 10 Kawasi 50L 4t. vdp; good trees, full fairing included $800 O.B.O 749 720 Anytime. Desperate have 3 cars can afford the cycle!
For Sale Mobile Home. Excellent condition, all electric, A/C, partly furnished, located one mile from camps. ideal for one or two students or couple. Call 816-267-3442
For Sale, K.U. Football Season Tickets for remaining home games. Call 864-7019
IBM PC Jr. computer Color monitor Letter-
alty printer Star printer software including the
assistant series, BASIC, DOS. Like new. Must sell $770
or best offer 841 5594
King size WATER HIRED, 60 percent) mobility chair,
backpack, on-camera headboard; headrest;
new item CALL 892-4959
Kennedy Large Capacity Driver. Red Frames.
Queen and Double 749-4023 after 5 p.m.
perl -e 's take a tikz -S SUPERIKE; Honda
Intercepter Call 812-2900. Repeat for Dean after
MOUNTAIN BIKES  Full spac. Best prizes in
Gramin Grain 720 and Arkansas 843-332
Motorcycle 72 Hunda 172, 9.000 miles Excellent
condition $400 add-upable
to 5.000 p.m.
SCOOTER FOR SALE. Brand new 198 Red Hoon Dspee Speedwagon as a contest price $425, $442 (m23)
Must sell mobile home, 2 BD, 2 bath, frig. W/D,
$4,000 or base amouni load 845-813-7666
Top of the line Concert Car Cassette Deck Auto Reverse, Digital tuning, Wish Search, Almost Universal Sound
Used cameras and photographic equipment
trusted by HIE PICUREWOK.
1935, 1938, 1942, 1946, 1948.
WINTER BREAK SOUTH AMERICA CHEAP!
Samsung in January 2019 at KCI ACRI Canada
Samsung will deliver the iPhone X in
January 2019.
LEATHER JAKETS 1-black (30), white (40)
CAR STEREO SONY XB 80 Blu-ray BRAA 969
MIDDLE CHRISTMAS SET
Western Civilization Notes. *Now on Sale*! Makes sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) For analysis of Western Civilization. available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
RAGEHIGH 23" Super Course Interior Leaving
RAEHIGH £75 or best offer. B4.844 or B4.944 or
B4.944
AUTOSALES
1900-200 ZK Special Limited 1910 Annv. Issue. Exe-
veldont, ltd. Tux, Mund edt 840, 342, 323.
1975 Mercedes 450 SL, blue/cream, both tops, wires
car 1863 74-70 282-82 Alpine stereo, beautiful
car 1863 74-70 282-82
1900 Diesel Rooftan. TAN 2-hour, AM FM Cassette.
Air, $990 749-956 or 831-4050
1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo Z. Black 5 Speed
Digital Storey, PS, PB, AC, PW, Leather
Interior. Many extras. Must Sell. Call after 3,
842-6252
1890 MAZDA 325, 924 kmiles, 4 miles A/C
AM/MASS FAN 625W flawless, bargain $259
000
65 VW Bug runs good, reliable. B40 $423-380
70 Pontiac Tempest "Cheap Transport"
71 Chevrolet Corolla
97 Grandras 4-foot 62,000 miles, air, auto, very
large building. McAll 3/18 KM North of
Teppee Junction
65 VW Bug runs good, reliable, $450 842-3378
79 Rabbit, 4-door sedan, a speed, Surroof, low roof, 1,036hp. Mopar 'Mil' 100i N, 3rd
82 Toyota Corolla SLK Black 5kp b a P / A. C. P./S. R.
D. 60-90 km/h 5,736 $706 749-5104 356-596
P. D. 60-90 km/h 5,736 $706 749-5104 356-596
YOU TELEPORTED
MY NEW
JAGUAR XS !!
TO
WHERE ?!
THE
OTHER SIDE
OF THE
GARAGE.
LOCKHART
EXCEPTIONAL FND '81 Vulvus Wagon, Auto.
Expert condition, excellent condition,
Preston Mt 144 69727.
For Sale. All aluminum body Step Van A T. A new tires and new snow tires mounted: Asking $5,000 will negotiate. Call 749-3743 evenings or weekends
Grand Prix 1980 Excellent condition Call Kyobo:
842-268-209
LUXURY IMPORT SEDAN 85 "Mirada" LX.5
Luxury Importer Imported impressive, $999.
Presti McCall 841-697 8067
Ubit but reliable. 1970 Ford Galaxy 500 749-7686.
call after 6 p.m. $400 firm
LOST/FOUND
Found on September 15th, a set of kings in front of Lippincott Hall, on bench seat 749-404 812-360-6808.
DULVER?
DAD YOUR
MOTHER
TIME MY
CAR?
TELEPORTED
IT, DAD
LIMBOGHAI
3. 0000 GOVERNMENT JOBS LIST
$610 049 820 $New Hiring Call 615-687-6607
HELP WANTED
Are you tired of someone else? Are you happy with $5 or $4 an hour? If you can afford it, buy one. If not, you can make $1,000 of dollars! Every month, year after year! All this can happen by joining America's new book club. It's so easy you can afford to read a few books, you can afford not to to 812-229-3079 anytime.
Horror Chamber Builders, apply at the Mount Dread Hunted House Headquarters (SUA)
$hr. to observe in Kansas City area for ongoing study of child language and social interaction; Required: student status in relevant field, reliable transportation, ability to work with families and to work independently. Prefer background in developmental delay or behavior analysis. Call
BILINGUAL, SECRETARY. Part time 25 hours a week. Ideal candidate will possess excellent grammar and spelling skills in Spanish and English. Accurate typing and effective oral communication are essential to work in our Internship. Call 942 2002 after 6:00 a.m. ask for Jennifer
Earn $15-320 per hour Write learning about business and fashion Welcome C-Box 2-311, 320-746-9888
IT'S IT IS TRUE
THAT THEE
NOT WAS AN
THERE !! UNFORETUNATE
MISCALCULATION
BOOKASHI
NANNIES NEEDED! If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to choose from. Call us at travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. Notize Call our licensed agency for more information on application NANNY CARL INC (203) 727-6221
Held Help: Must be able to work with the public-good phone skills required. 10,20 hr/week, eves, and wkends. Apply in person. 160. W. 3rd. Lemans Family Fun Center
Office of Information Systems. Half-time Student Applications Programmer I. Salary $500/month.
Duties include participating in program coding, developing computer programs, needs to produce reports and/or other special quired qualifications. Completion of 6 hours or the equivalent of programming courses from a college or university, high school, or vocational institution. Please refer to University of Kansas, be willing to work for at least 2 years. Send resume to Rirk Hermesch, Project Manager, Office of Information Systems, University of Kansas, be willing to work for at least 2 years. KS 69443. Application deadline 9/26/86 1:00 pm eo. EO/AE Employer
Babyshatter for two children, seven months and
two years. WMF 12:30-30:40, MJ1-3657
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED
9:30 a.m-11:00 a.m  Weekdays and
Saturday
bv Berke Breathed
Part-time babyssisters wanted for 3 children (16
to 6 yrs) in our home between 12.5
weeks to 8 months. Carry me on your own.
Own transportation. Call 842 1689 at 5:00.
Part-time help needed for carpentry and light
construction. Hours Flexible $ commensurate
with your responsibility and have some experi-
ence. 842-7723
OLIVER...
WHERE...
ORBITING
PLUTO, I
THINK.
Pizza Delivery Drivers Wanted. Must be 18 years or older and have own car and insurance. $3.60 an hour plus commission. Apply in person. Checker's Pizza, 2214 Yale
Radiologic Technologist Lawrence Memorial Hospital has a part time opening for a Radiologic Technologist. You will work 4-hour shifts p.m., every Sunday plus some relief. Applications require 1-4 p.m. at the Personnel Department. Call (612) 530-7988.
Sull & Staff is now accepting applications for day and closing shifts. We are seeking motivated in-person students to time empire on I614 W. 16th St. best in E.O.B. The Audio Visual Center is hiring Audio Visual Assistants on Work Study. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at J.Lappettin or visit www.J.Lappettin.com.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED Local student sport representatives
SHOES INTERESTED! WEEKLY. P.O. BOX 12446,
Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 66212; or call
914-930-2581 First sale to be held September 26 &
November 12.
Help build a wild time! You and your friends can help create a portion of the Mount Dreadnaught house. Trophies to the top three sets. Applications are due by 10 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 28.
PERSONAL
BUS. PERSONAL
Allan I love you. Thank you (for being part of my
16th season)
160 Holmen Hallbarn delivered to your home or of
any other suitable location. Southern Halls Mall 794 3411
Southern Halls Mall 794 3411
Oudahlst in Southern Hill Mall. 749-4341.
Are you a Diocese of Jesus Christ? Come and find out HARAMBE (Black Christian Fellowship) Fridays, 6:30 p.m. The Center, 1629 W 191' St. Charles, IL 62805.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
DEMINE TERMS
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
We're always open
We're always open
CRIMSON SUN N is looking for young women looking to develop a modeling portfolio. Call 841-8098 Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Experienced program, one week Beginners program, two weeks. Driver's license obtainable. 841-7749
BodyShapes
formerly Magic Mirror
STUDENT
Exclusively for Women * 74
Exclusively for Womoff** / 74
Classes Weekly * RHYTHMIC
AEROBICS/4 Levels * Body
Toning Classes * Certified
Instructors * Air Conditioned
Facility * Weight Lifting
- Sauna * Whirpool * Dressing
* Showers Enquiries
& Shower Facilities Tanning Option
New styles of gloves all lengths—fashion hose—crystal jewelry
Open 7 Days a Week.
BodyShapes
Call Now for Your Free Visit
601 Kasold Westridge shopping Cr 843-640-800
HELP WANTED! In planning Alcohol Awareness Week Activities 02-24, 2024, we召上班, September 22, 3: 15 - 6: 00, 4010 Weibo. For more information, visit Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hill, 844-6044
ETC. SHOP
732 Mass.
843-0611
Rent'19 * Color * V $ 29.90 a month * Carturs
144, Mard 147 W 824, 842, 753* Nat. 3-10
S 3-10
HEY YOU READY TO ROCK! This lead guitar player definitely, and I need some other serious High Energy Musicians to form a Hard Driving Dance Band. Call Chris 841-5088.
in instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, via IG and of course, fidelity.
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL. $47.5 - $9.9
$81.0% $19.9. 11x18 $19.9. "twin prints" free.
September 3.0 to THE PICTURE WORKS, 12th &
Haskell and 6th & Kasold
SERVICES OFFERED
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided. 841-2316
Black and White film processing, contact letters
1367, 1387, 1407, 483-970 PCTE WORKS, 1387 and
1397
Same day ETAchthone E-6 file processing
PICTURE WORKS 15th and Haskell 834 0479
PICTURE WORKS 15th and Haskell 834 0479
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
TUTORING SERVICES  Tutoring and counseling for graduate and graduate UPPS students upfresh-cook course. SSSU approved application required. Supportive Educational) Services. Supportive Educational Services building.
The Sunrise DAY CARE and pre-school will one opening for a PRE-SCHOOL child. Preferably between 7am and 10am.
EONS Tutoring Service. All levels. Call Dennis at 402-1055
KH PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services.
PASSPORT $6.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 208, 664-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes-80,
843-9032
RESUMES to get the job. Advise and Prepara
Call Joan at The Gats Ons 843-6618
Original 1950's style sunglasses are in Gumby watches tool
Uber.com 403-615-8744 | uber.com/phone@uber.com
Judy.842-7945 or Judy.842-9282
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large. Accuracy
required. Mail 842-784-5931 and wordprocessing,
842-784-5936.
1 plus Typing Call Terry 842-7474 or 843-7677
2 plus Typing review papers, term paper, sharp XZ on
review papers, term paper, sharp XZ on
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Lawrence
Best quality and best service 841-5966
Best quality and best service 841-5966
A1] professional typing. Term papers, Theses,
Dissertations, resumes... using IBM
SQL Server.
ETC. SHOP
732 Mass.
843-0611
LAWRENCE AEROBICS M W-F 5.10 Lawrence School of Ballet II and Vermont; Other days and times available 814-6244, Camphouse Locate College Financial Aid, Scholarships, Grants, Compairedater Education, Education Data, Box 807, De. 3. Shawne Mission, Ks 66033 Modeling, theatrical and art portfolios. Slides or prints High quality, low prices. Swells
Needed 100 overweight people to tr. her weight control program. No Drugs. No exercise.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk screen printing. JERSEY, jerseys and SCARF; SHIRT ATTACHMENT.
SCIENCE FUTION, Comic book ... Hole Playing Games, Kwaty Comics, IIII
Hole Playing Games, Kwaty Comics, IIII
Thousands of & R A albums - $2 or less. Also includes items. Tars & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quantrills 811 New. Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music
The Book Barn in Oaklanda, just 30 minutes from Lawrence Highway 190 to Midway Station. Then head east to the Lakeview Library, book Classical 'Fiction'! Textbooks! Books tables. Open Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 25 cents $1
HAMACHE, BACKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG PAIN
PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson 843-3979
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording
Telephone
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resume, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-180.
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, &
Edition to 9.0 M, P and By Appointment 844 II
**CHECK OUT THE ONLINE COURSE ON**
http://www.coursehero.com/courses/127628178
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service.
TRANSCRIPTION also: standard cassette tape
843-8877
DISTRIBUTIONS: THIESEN - LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Mommy's Mummy. 842-7487,
before 9 p.m. Please
Theses, resumes, and papers. WRITING LIFELEVEL, 841-3469
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spell-
ing correct program. Editing available. 841-6231
Transcription Unlimited. 842-4619, 842-0364 BAN
NERS 24 hours. $7.50
24 HOUR TYPING, CONVENIENT LOCATION
719-653-1
PRO-ToType Best Word Processing In Town.
Dissertations, theses, etc. Call 749-5168
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected 842-7244
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resume HAVE M.S. Degree <sup>301</sup>.
HAKENSON'S TYPEING, IBM word processing,
Lynn B415-5944
Female Roommate: free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties. 749-0288 or 841-2922
WANTED
TOP-NETWORK SERVICES professional word processing manuscript courses, covers, letters (net) and documents (web)
theWORDTOCTORS has moved! High quality word processing experienced legal secretary. We'll send you the project too small or too large. Why pay for typing when you can use word processing? Call for new words.
change for household duties. 749-0288 or 841-2872.
Female Homemate. Free rent and utilities in
exchange for household duties. 749-0288 or 841-2872.
Female Homemate-Need immediately to share
2 BRL duplex, cheap rent, furnished Call Julie,
749-7303
EXPENDED-ED TYPET Term papers, theses
EXPENDED-ED TYPET Correct spelling correct
phone 815 9543. Mrs. Wright
*Help!* We need three All Season Sports Tickets *NOW!* We will even give you family pet if
Road Needed. From downtown Lawrence to
Hogentown Center Wed. Linda 3842-3527 after
Roommate wannet. For nice two bedroom apartment.
On bus route, 20th and Alabama, $120 plus
1/2 utilities. For more, call 749-2572 Tom
(evenings).
Roommate wanted: 2 bedrooms at $13 per month
& 2 ushirts or best offer: 84.976 Chris or
Jessica
Koormantz: to share nine 3 BR APT 2 bikes from
Campbell. 6 month plus 12 months. Move to in-
frastructure unit at WCC.
Wanted, male roommate, NasithM Hall opening next semester, end room, call Chris 749-1911
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $132.50 plus 1/2 utilities. 842-794-3947. SWANED: Sept. 27, 2028. Person with Professional Moving experience. 10-15 lbs. Call 844-8667
Wanted! © buy, photographer Wilbur scenes of k U camp with snow. The Picture Works
Tuesday, September 23, 7 p.m.
Prelaw Education
LAW AS A CAREER The University of Kansas School of Law presents a PRELAW PROGRAM
Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
Predu Education Admissions Process Financial Aid
Law School Curriculum Joint Degree Programs Job Opportunities
Refreshments
SUA Presents
Growing Up CATHOLIC
A Satirical Lecture by the Authors
30 Week
Best Seller
An Infinitely Funny Guide for the Faithful, the Fallen, and Everyone in Between
1
8 PM Tuesday Sept. 23,1986 Kansas Union Ballroom $1.50 Tickets Available at SUA Office,864-3477,or at the door
1
1
12
Monday, September 22, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Giants beat L.A.; Raiders fall to 0-3
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Phil Simms threw two touchdown passes to Lionel Manuel and the New York Giants held an injured Marcus Allen to 40-yards rushing yesterday, posting a 14-9 victory over the winless Los Angeles Raiders.
The Raiders, 0-3, are off to their worst start since 1964, when they lost their first five games. The Giants improved to 2-1.
Allen, who had gained at least 100-yards in an NFL record 11 straight games, carried just 15 times. He missed much of the second half with a twisted right ankle.
Chris Bahr kicked three field goals, accounting for the Raiders scoring. He put the Raiders ahead 6-0 at halftime before the Giants scored two second-half touchdowns. Seattle 28. New England 31.
FOXBORO. Mass. — Ray Butler caught a 67-yard touchdown pass from David Krieg, capping a 17-point outburst in the final 2:53 yesterday giving the Seattle Seahawks a 38-31 victory over the New England Patriots.
The score was Butler's second touchdown catch of the game. The 3-0 Seahawks, who entered the game with the NFL's top-rated defense, converted two blocked punts into touchdowns.
New England, 2,1; took a 31-21 lead with 6-51 left in the fourth quarter on Stanley Morgan's third touchdown reception. Seattle's Norm Johnson cut the deficit to 31-24 when he connected on a 33-yard field goal with 2-33 remaining.
Forty-one seconds later, the Seahawks blocked their second punt of the game. Rich Camarillo's kick from the end zone was blocked by Patrick Hunter, and Paul Moyer recovered evening the score at 31-31.
Seattle running-back Curt Warner scored on runs of 13-yards and 1-yard. Butler also grabbed a 46-yard scoring pass in the third quarter.
Washington 30, San Diego 27
SAN DIEGO — Jay Schroeder's 14-yard touchdown pass to Gary Clark with 1:16 remaining, lifted the Washington Redskins to a 30-27 victory over the San Diego Chargers.
Washington trailed most of the game before Schroeder moved the Redskins 69 yards in three plays and 44 seconds for the winning score. On the second play, he threw 55 yards to Clark at the Chargers' 14. Clark made a sliding catch in the end zone on the next play helping the Redskins improve to 3-0.
San Diego, 1-2, lost at home for the first time in eight games despite two rushing touchdowns from Buford McGee and two Rolf Benirschke field goals.
George Rogers scored two touchdowns and Mark Moseley kicked three field goals for Washington. He completed 16-of-36 passes for 43 yards.
Falcons 37. Cowboys 35
Dan Fouts finished 22-of-35 for 235 yards and one touchdown for the Chargers.
IRVING, Texas — A 65-yard pass from Dave Archer to Floyd Dixon set up Mick Luckhurst's 18-yard field goal with 20 seconds left, giving the Atlanta Failons a wild 37-35 victory over the Dallas Cowbys.
A desperate attempt by Dallas to win the game in the final seconds ended when Tony Hill's 63-yard catch down to the 10 used up the final seconds on the clock
Atlanta produced the winning field goal on a 79-yard drive that used 1:05 and came without the benefit of a time-out.
Archer, the No.1 rated NL passer coming into the game, hit 15-of-29 passes for 269 yards while Danny White completed 23-of-31 for 280 yards for the Cowboys.
Penny McDougald 2nd, Erik
Broncos 33, Eagles 7
PHILADELPHIA — Sammy Winder ran for 104 yards and two touchdowns and cornerback Mike Harden returned an interception for a touchdown and forced a fumble, leading the Denver Broncos to a 3-7 rout of the Philadelphia Eagles.
Winder scored on runs of 4 and 17 yards and keyed Denver's 203-yard rushing output. The Broncos had averaged only 73 yards rushing in their first two games but had no trouble solving Philadelphia head coach Buddy Ryan's 46 defense.
Denver, 3-0, also scored on a 2-yard pass from John Elway to Dave Studdard. Harden's 32-yard interception return, a 30-yard field goal by Rich Karlis and a safety on the opening kickoff. Philadelphia, 0-3, scored on a 29-yard pass from Randall Cunningham to Kenny Jackson.
Rams 24,Colts 7
INDIANAPOLIS — Eric Dickerson ran for 121 yards and a touchdown and the Los Angeles Rams had seven quarterback sacks in a 24-7 victory over the Indianapolis Colts.
Dickerson, who has 392 yards in three games, carried 25 times and scored on a 1-yard run. Rams quarterback Steve Bartkowski, rarely pressured, completed 18-of-26 passes for 161 yards and threw a 10-yard touchdown pass to Ron Brown.
The Rams improved to 3-0 while the Colts, who ran for just 55 yards against the NFL's second-rated
rushing defense. fell to 0-3.
The Rams' sacks were worth 64 yards in losses. Indianapolis had allowed the most sacks in the NFL, entering the game.
Jets 51. Dolphins 45
Jets 51, Dolphins 45
EAST RUTHERFORD N. J.
EAST RUTHERFORD, ... Wesley Walker caught a 21-yard touchdown pass as time expired in regulation then grabbed a 43-yard scoring strike from Ken O'Brien 2:35 into overtime, giving the New York Jets a 51-45 triumph over the Miami Dolphins.
The winning reception was Walker's fourth touchdown catch of the game.
Miami's Dan Marino threw a career-high six touchdown passes, but his performance was wasted when the Jets scored on the first possession of overtime. O'Brien directed the Jets 80 yards in the final 1:04 to tie the score at the end of regulation.
With five seconds left and the Jets at the Miami 21, O'Brien hit Walker at the goal line between two defenders.
Marino completed 23-of-50 passes for 448 yards and was intercepted twice. O'Brien went 29-of-43 for 479 yards with two touchdowns and one interception.
Vikings 31, Steelers 7
Kramer completed 19-of-27 attempts for 257 yards. He hit Jones on first-quarter scoring strikes of 55 and 16 yards. Jones finished with 140 yards in receptions.
MINNEAPOLIS — Tommy Kramer fired three touchdown passes, including two to rookie Hassan Jones, lifting the Minnesota Vikings to a 31-7 victory over the mistake-piece Pittsburgh Steelers.
The Steelers dropped their third straight game and are off to their worst start since 1970. Minnesota improved to 2-1 under new Coach Jerry Burns.
The Vikings intercepted Pittsburgh quarterback Mark Malone three times and converted all three turnovers into scores on Chuck Nelson's 48-yard field goal, Allen Rice's 12-yard touchdown run and Jim Gustafson's 9-yard scoring catch.
Buccaneers 24, Lions 20
PONTIAC, Mich. — Rookie Nathan Wonsley, playing for injured James Wilder, scored on runs of 22 and 55 yards, leading the Tampa Bay Buckecareers to their first road victory in three seasons in a 24-20 triumph over the Detroit Lions.
Steve Young helped the Bucs convert four Lions' turnovers into 17 points and win on the road for the first time in 20 games. Detroit, 12; scored twice in the fourth quarter on runs of one yard and two yards by backfull James Jones after falling behind 24-6.
Tampa Bay, 1-2, took a 14-0 lead with two touchdowns in a 3.52 span during the second quarter by recovering two Detroit fumbles inside the Lions' 35.
Bills 17, Cardinals 10
Moore rushed in from two yards out, giving the Bills a 10-10 lead at 6:35 of the second quarter. Bell, the Bills leading rusher the past two seasons when they won just four of 32 games, scampered six yards 2:04 into the fourth quarter to give the Bills a 17-3 advantage.
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Ricky Moore and Greg Bell ran for touchdowns, leading the Buffalo Bills to their first victory of the season, a 17-10 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Cardinals fell to 0-3. The triumph was the first for Buffalo in eight regular-season games. Their last victory was a 20-1 triumph over the Houston Oilers last Nov. 10 at Rich Stadium.
The victory also was the first for the Bills with Jim Kelly as quarterback. The former USFL star, who joined Buffalo at the start of the season, completed just 6-of-10 passes for 105 yards. He was sacked three times.
SAN FRANCISCO — Jeff Kemp threw for 332 yards and one touchdown, and Ray Wersching contributed four field goals in the San Francisco 49ers 26-17 victory over the New Orleans Saints.
San Francisco improved to 2-1, and New Orleans fell to 1-2.
The Saints scored on a 28-yard pass from rookie halftack Dalton Hilliard to Eugene Goodlow, a 101-yard kickoff return by Mel Gray and Morten Andersen's 44-yard field goal.
9ers 26, Saints 17
The 49ers scored on Kemp's 4-yard pass to Dwight Clark, a five-yard run by Derrick Harmon and Wersching field goals of 30. 40. 28 and 32 vards.
Gray ran up 186 yards in kickoff returns, and his return of the second-half kickoff put the Saints ahead 17-13.
3 turnovers help Chiefs beat Oilers
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Greg Hill returned an interception for a touchdown, and Kansas City converted three turnovers into points yesterday, lifting the Chiefs to a 27-13 victory over the Houston Oilers.
The Chiefs improved to 2-1 on the season, and Houston slipped to 1-2. The temperature on the field at game time was reported to be 124 degrees.
Hill's 26-yard return of the interception put the Chiefs ahead 27-0 at 4:13 in the third period before Houston began to come back. The Oilers got a defensive touchdown of their own when Jeff Donaldson returned a fumble for a score.
Houston made the game interesting after Warren Moon sneaked in from the one-yard line to make the score 27-13 and then drove the Oilers to the one again, only to come in empty.
The Chiefs put the game away by converting a trio of Houston turnovers into points over a span of 4:37.
Ahead 10-0, Kansas City sacked Moon — the first time he has been sacked this year — and three plays later Nick Lowery kicked a 45 yard field goal as the half ended.
In all, the Chiefs' defense hit
Moon behind the line seven times.
Houston took the second-half kick, but Moon was intercepted by Sherman Cocrot, who returned the ball to the 27 where it took four plays before Herman Heard scored on an 11 yard run.
Moon was picked off on the next possession, with Hill intercepting and taking a clear path down the left sideline for the 27-0 lead.
In the closing minutes of the third period Houston finally got on the board. Kansas City quarterback Todd Blackledge was sacked by Robert Abraham and lost the ball. Donaldson scooped it up and stepped into the end zone.
The Oilers came within two touchdowns when Moon dived in from the one-yard line.
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Kappa Alpha Theta (3)
2nd place
Phi Delta Theta (1)
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta (1)
3rd place
Phi Kappa Psi (1)
Kappa Alpha Theta (2)
1st place consolation Pi Kappa Alpha (1)
2nd place consolation
Kappa Alpha Theta (4)
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Musicians from around the country strummed, plucked and competed in Winfield over the weekend at the 15th National Flat-Pickin' Championships
Photo story, page 6
Identical twins Mark and Mike Lesher have more in common than looks. They both play junior varsity football, major in computer science and are members of the same fraternity.
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Today should be a wet one. The forecast calls for a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Tonight should bring more of the same.
Details, page 3
THE WESTERN STAR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No.22 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Tuesday September 23,1986
Von Ende pleads guilty and resigns
1980
Richard von Ende
KU officials regret loss of adviser
By TONY BALANDRAN and ALISON YOUNG Staff writers
Staff writers
Richard von Ende, University executive secretary, resigned his position yesterday morning and entered a guilty plea to two federal cocaine-related charges.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig, in a prepared statement released yesterday afternoon, said he had accepted vop Ende's resignation.
At 10:30 a.m. yesterday in U.S.
District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
von Ende pleaded guilty to one count
of conspiracy to distribute cocaine
and one count of distributing cocaine.
Von Ende could not be reached for comment. His attorney, Mark L. Bennett Jr. of Topeka, would not comment.
"The von Ende case represents a tracedy." Budig said.
Budig's statements echoed those of other University administrators and former colleagues of von Ende.
"I've worked with Rick for years," said James Scaly, assistant to the chancellor. "It is a terrible situation for him. And I, like everyone else who knows him, feel helpless. I really don't know what else to say."
Von Ende was hired in 1970 as an assistant to the director of University Relations and Development. In 1972, former Chancellor Raymond Nichols named him University executive secretary.
Nichols, now chancellor emeritus,
said he didn't regret hiring von Ende.
"When I knew him, he was a fine man. He was a very intelligent man. I'm sorry for him," Nichols said.
"I think he made a mistake," he said. "I thought he had a brilliant future in higher education."
As University executive secretary, von Ende's main responsibility had been to represent the University to the Kansas Legislature and at Board
of Regents meetings.
Before his resignation, von Ende was on paid sick leave from his $33,020-a year position. He went on sick leave in June, shortly after he had been assigned to do special projects for the chancellor.
According to a Douglas County District Court document for a separate civil suit involving von Ende, he had a "contagious kidney infection."
Bradley J. Smooth, von Ende's former attorney in the civil suit, said last week that von Ende had been under the care of Ralph R. Reed, a Lawrence physician.
INSIDE:
Local legislators react to von Ende's guilty plea and his resignation from his University post.
Smoot, who withdrew on April 30 as
■ Federal officials stress that local investigations will continue and that no one is immune to prosecution.
Martha Parker, Republican candidate for the 45th district, has been forced to face drug problems as a parent and as a politician. Her son, Robert L., pleaded guilty yesterday to one count of distribution of cocaine.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig released a statement yesterday after von Ende's resignation. The complete text of the statement and the above stories appear on page 12.
von Ende's attorney in the civil case,
was charged yesterday in a U.S. Attorney's information, or complaint,
with possession of cocaine.
See VON ENDE, p. 5, col. 1
Reed, an internal medicine specialist with the Reed Medical Group, Chartered, located at Fourth and Maine streets, would neither confirm nor deny that he was von Ende's physician.
Before von Ende went on sick leave, Mel Dubnick, chairman of SenEx, said yesterday that many of von Ende's colleagues had noticed a decline in his health.
"He looked like hell," Dubnick said
Former state official faces cocaine charge
By KAREN SAMELSON and COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writers
A prominent Lawrence lawyer, a former deputy attorney general for Kansas, faces a federal cocaine charge.
Bradley J. Smoot, 36, 720 Louisiana St., the lawyer and former chairman of the Douglas County Republican Party, was charged yesterday in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan
According to a statement from U.S. Attorney Ben Burgess, a warrant was issued for Smoot's arrest but his whereabouts had not been determined.
Kurt Shernuk, assistant U.S. attorney, paid Burgess' office had been in contact with Smoot's lawyer. Shernuk said a voluntary surrender might have been discussed.
Smoot's first court appearance is scheduled for Sept. 30 at the U.S. District Courthouse in Topeka.
Smoot was charged after Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, pleaded guilty to a charge of distributing about 1 gram of cocaine to Smoon on Jan. 16 at the West Lawrence Interchange of the Kansas Turnip.
George Clemente, a federal Drug Enforcement Administration agent, said Smoot had been under suspicion
during the yearlong investigation that led to von Ende's arrest.
Clemente the delay in charging Smoot might have been because the prosecutor had thought the evidence against Smoot was weak
According to federal law, possession of cocaine is a misdemeanor and carries a maximum penalty of one year in prison and a fine of $5,000 or both.
No action has been taken yet concerning Smoot's license to practice law. Ron Keefoever, public administrator for the Kansas Supreme Court, said the court's standard procedure was to temporarily suspend an attorney's license until a case was finished
Smoot, former employee of the law firm, Petfish, Curran and Immel, 842 Louisiana St., withdrew April 30 as von Ende's counsel in a separate civil suit filed by von Ende in Douglas County District Court. That lawsuit is against the state Department of Revenue and concerns a previous suspension of von Ende's driver's license.
Smoot was employed with Petefish, Curran and Immel for 18 months, according to John Immel, a
Schol hall tenants get highest GPAs
See SMOOT, p. 5, col. 1
Staff writer
By PAM MILLER
According to University statistics, scholarship halls had the highest mean GPA last semester.
Scholarship halls apparently are serving their purpose at the University - residents of those halls consistently have the highest grade point averages on campus.
Fraternities and sororites came in second, and residence halls finished third of the campus living groups.
The average GPA for all scholarship halls combined is 3.25. The average GPA for all residence halls is 2.68.
No overall GPAs were available for fraternities and sororities. The Panhellenic Association only releases the top three house averages and the Interfraternity Council the top five house averages.
"Maybe there's an unsaid pressure to do well," said Renae Noble, a Sellards Scholarship Hall officer. "We have more of a problem of people always saying they have to study. We want them to do more extracurricular activities."
Sellards had a mean GPA of 3.48, the highest average recorded last semester for any living establishment on campus, said Fred McEhlenie, director of residential programs. Sellards now has 48 residents.
The sorority with the highest GPA for the spring semester was Delta Delta Delta, with an average of 3.0182. Kappa Alpha Theta was a close second with a grade point average of 3.0181. Delta Delta Delta has about 140 members.
Beta Theta Pi had the highest fraternity GPA, 3.19, said Danny Kaiser, coordinator of greek events and director of University organizations and activities. The fraternity now has about 75 members.
Hashinger Hall had the highest residence hall GPA, 2.8. It has about 400 residents.
The office of residential programs gives the Alderson Award to the residence hall and the scholarship hall that make the greatest gains in grade point average from semester to semester.
Delta Delta Delta and Beta Theta Pi were awarded the Chancellor's Cup for having the highest greek averages, Kaiser said.
The halls that will receive the Alderson Award for the spring
semester grades have not been determined vet, McElhene said.
Although Sellards may have the highest average GPA and residents want to study, they aren't pressured to study. They're pressured up. Nobile, Bubber, upper said.
"Nothing is said like, 'Hey, everybody, we have to keep the GPA up.' Noble said. "We don't have any required study hours."
Noble said the atmosphere this semester was less studious, with more freshman in the hall.
"I don't know what that will do for our grade point average next semester." Noble said, laughing.
Lance Larkin, scholarship chairman for Beta Theta Pi, said the fraternity had a long history of high grade point averages.
Scholarship hall residents are required to maintain a minimum GPA
"In order to be initiated, pledges have to have above a 2.3." Janssen said. "Pledges have extra study requirements. They're about 50 percent of our house, so they were a big part of the count."
Although the residence hall averages are lower than Greek houses and scholarship halls, staff members on residence halls maintain high GPAs. Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said the average GPA of resident assistants hired in the spring was 3.69.
Jacque Janssen, scholarship chairman for Delta Delta Delta and Salina junior, said that the extra study requirements given to pledges accounted for the GPA increase last semester.
"It's something we highly respect," Larkin, Lawrence sophomore, said. "We push each other to study. For pledge training, we have our pledges study really hard. We teach good study habits."
Delta Delta Delta originally was ranked eighth, Janssen said. When the house members found out there was an error and they were first, they could hardly believe it.
McElhenie said he wanted to change the nature of the Alderson Award to make the award recognize more than GPAs.
"We've never ranked higher than third before," she said.
"GPAs rise and fall," McElhenie said. "I want to broaden its base, include different categories."
Jan Morris/KANSAN
камño моемити
Дан
пришники
нец подзидири
Maia Kipp, associate professor of Stavic languages and literatures, teaches advanced Russian to officers at Fort Leavenworth.
School teaches field training
By ATLE BJORGE
FORT LEAVENWORTH — In the long, spotless hallways of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, the framed photographs of generals who graduated from the school, from the 1880s to the present, adorn the walls.
The Army's senior tactical school in Fort Leavenworth, about a 45-minute drive northeast of Lawrence, teaches officers how to move forces on the battlefield, said Janet Wray, a public information officer.
The emphasis is on the division level, Wray said. A division is
about 12,000 soldiers. Students take classes with names such as Theatre Operations and Planning, and Combat Service Support. Three times during the 10-month course, students use computer simulation to play war games.
Some past graduates include former president Dwight D. Eisenhower, and generals George Patton and Omar Bradley, who gained their fame during World War II.
Visitors shouldn't expect to find any real-life Rambo, however.
The college is a place where most of the men and women seem to wear thick glasses, and the onduty guard reads "The Foundations of Biblical Authority" at his desk
The officers have all been commissioned, taken basic and advanced courses in their Army branch, and graduated from the Combined Arms and Services Staff School, also at Fort Leavenworth, Wray said.
Jerry Hutchison, KU associate vice chancellor for academic af-
The 871 students were selected by a board that reviewed the records of all eligible officers and chose the top 40 percent, Wray said. Most entered the Army in 1975 and have the rank of major
See RUSSIAN, p. 5, col. 4
Staff writer
By ATLE BIORGE
FORT LEAVENWORTH — The student bent his cleanshaven neck while he slowly worked his way through the Russian text on the table.
Soviet prof drills Army on Russian
But he wasn't translating poetry or a great Russian novel.
"When the left tank anti-tank company stopped in front of the anti-tank ditch which had barred it's path . . . "
Soviet-born Maia Kipp, KU assistant professor of Slavic languages and literatures, this semester began teaching Russian to U.S. Army officers at the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth.
Last week, Kipp firmly guided the 11 students seated around the table. She listened intently, interjected Russian words, paced around the room and impatiently drummed her fingers on a chair
The students reacted to Kipp's energetic style with loud comments and waving arms. One stuck out her tongue to jokingly complain.
With a noticeable accent, Kipp said that she didn't think take the step from being a Soviet citizen to teaching U.S. Army officers every Thursday had been anything special.
"I never thought of that," she said, looking surprised. "I just teach them like any other students.
"But it is my firm belief that any language class can be made interesting, and I think we're all enjoying it."
For her students, the material is very interesting in many ways, Kipp said. They want to get a feel for how the Soviets think in order to understand their actions, she said.
Kipp, who was born in Leningrad and lived in the Soviet Union until 15 years ago, still can give them first-hand knowledge about how Soviets think. However, she said she felt more American than Russian now.
"I have become quite estranged to the country, the language and the culture of the Soviet Union.
See LANGUAGE, p. 5, col. 6
2
Tuesday, September 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Blacks upset company service for 177 dead S. African miners
EVANDER, South Africa - About 200 black miners, shouting union slogans and tribal chants, disrupted a company-sponsored memorial service yesterday for 177 men killed in a mine fire last week.
"We're not going to pray with whites today. We've never been allowed to pray with whites. We'll have our own rites." miners shouted.
own Rites,inner's snubbed.
Hold clubs and steel rods over their heads,they ran through the outdoor service to times and drowned out sermons by white and black preachers. Hundreds of other workers who came for the service poured out of bleachers and chairs to join the dissidents.
After the service, they continued to race around a field near the No.2 shaft of Kinross gold mine until officials from the National Union of Mineworkers calmed them down.
ed them to morn.
Tshidiso Mothupi, regional union organizer, said the union would hold its own memorial tomorrow at nearby Secunda.
Robertson to leave '700 Club'
DETROIT — Potential GOP presidential candidate Pat Robertson yesterday announced he was withdrawing as host of the "700 Club" on his Christian Broadcast Network.
In his first appearance before a general audience since pledging to seek the Republican nomination if enough supporters back him, Robertson also urged President Reagan to veto congressional sanctions against South Africa. He warned that the sanctions could lead South Africa to depend on the Soviet Union for vital materials.
Robertson said he was leaving the "700 Club" show
candidates.
He said the rules applied only when a campaign was "in full swing" but he did not want anything connected with his potential campaign to hurt the program.
because he would be traveling frequently next year. He said it was not because he was in violation of Federal Communications Commission rules that would require CBN to give equal time to other candidates.
He said his nationwide closed circuit television appeal for campaign funds Wednesday had raised about $5 million for his potential campaign.
Yale protesters occupy building
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Anti-apartheid demonstrators, demanding that Yale University divest all South African holdings, took over a school administration building yesterday for more than an hour before police arrested at least 23 protesters.
City and campus police made the arrests after 12 students entered the bursar's office during a peaceful noon protest and vowed to stay to dramatize their demands for total divestiture.
The students were inside the administration building for more than an hour when campus police arrested them on disorderly conduct and trespassing charges. City police charged 11 other protesters outside the building with disorderly conduct.
The location was the scene last year of numerous arrests of students and supporters who wanted Yale to sell an estimated $400 million of stocks in U.S. companies doing business in racially divided South Africa.
Earlier yesterday, about 40 protesters conducted a somber vigil as members of the Yale Corporation arrived for a meeting in Woodbridge Hall.
Israel, U.S.S.R. discuss relations
UNITED NATIONS — Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze met yesterday in what Peres described as an exploratory session on restoring relations between the two countries.
"I am content with the atmospere and the tiny things were handled. There will be further contacts." Peres said following an hour-long meeting with Shevardnadze.
Moscow broke off relations with Israel two decades ago after the 1967 Arab-Israeli war.
Shevardnadze, leaving the meeting room through another door, refused to comment on the talks.
When asked about the chances that relations might be re-established, Peres said, "I did not say so. I said we started to discuss what are the steps necessary for normalization between the Soviet Union and Israel."
Yesterday's session marked the first formal meeting of the two leaders, who met briefly one year ago at a diplomatic reception given by President Reagan marking the 40th anniversary of the United Nations.
Soviets killed in hijack attempt
MOSCOW — Two Soviets, described as "drug addicts," tried to hijack an Aeroflot jetliner on a weekend flight to Siberia, killing two policemen and two passengers before being slain by security forces, Tass said yesterday.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said the incident ended Saturday night when security police stormed the plane and killed the two gunmen at the Ural mountain town of Ufa, 700 miles east of Moscow. Seventy-six passengers were aboard.
The hijackers killed two passengers during the seizure and two policeman during an earlier chase, Tass said in an unusually speedy announcement. In the past, Tass has delayed announcements of hijackings and in some cases has not reported them at all.
Tass said the attempt to seize the Aeroflot TU-134 airliner occurred during a midway stop at Ufa. The plane was en route from the Ukraine to Siberia.
Tass did not say where the hijackers wanted to go, but most recent hijacking attempts have been by people trying to leave the Soviet Union.
Tass said the two hijackers, identified as N.R. Mantsev and S.V. Vagmurzhi, commanded a taxi in Ufa, demanded to be driven to the airport, and killed two. Soviet police officers who chased them.
Man pleads not guilty in murder
NEW YORK — A former Boston University student yesterday pleaded not guilty to strangling his girlfriend in Central Park. His parents watched as he was charged with murder.
Jack Littman, Chambers' lawyer, said he had not ruled out an insanity plea.
He then pleaded not guilty to two counts of second-degree murder. He faces a maximum of 15 years to life in prison if convicted.
"That's always an option," he said. "Right now the plea is not guilty and the defense is that it was an unfortunate, accidental killing."
Robert Chambers, 19, who says he accidentally killed the victim during rough sex play, said only six words during a two-minute arraignment before Justice George Roberts in state Supreme Court in Manhattan.
Chambers was indicted Sept. 9 for intentional murder and depraved indifference to human life.
Prosecutors said that on the morning of Aug. 26, Chambers stranded prep school graduate Jennifer Dawn Levin, 18, in Central Park behind the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
He admitted to killing Levin, but he said it was an accident when she hurt him while they were having sex in the park.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesdav September 23.1986
3
News Briefs
Man charged with assaulting officers
A 63-year-old man was booked into the Douglas County jail Saturday after he apparently pulled a pistol on two deputy sheriffs at Clinton Lake.
The man was arrested on charges of aggravated assault on a police officer, resisting arrest, aggravated assault and criminal damage.
Deputies went to the Clinton Lake outlet camping area about 11 p.m. Friday to investigate an assault in which the man allegedly threatened two campers and hit their car with a baseball bat.
Deputies called for assistance when the man pointed a pistol at them after they had followed him into his camper for questioning. Five sheriff's officers intercepted the man as he was trying to leave the lake area.
The man damaged two patrol cars when he tried to escape in his truck where officers disarmed him.
Candidates to speak
Local legislative candidates and representatives of the gubernatorial candidates will speak at 5:15 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, will represent Kansas House Speaker Mike Hayden, Republican gubernatorial candidate. Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, also will have a representative at the forum.
Local candidates for state representative races also will speak for 10 minutes each and will answer questions afterward.
Those scheduled to speak are incumbent Jessie Branson, Democrat, and challenger Chris Miller, Republican, candidates for the 44th District; incumbent John Solbach, Democrat, and challenger Martha Parker, Republican, candidates for the 45th District; and incumbent Betty Jo Charlton, Democrat, and challenger Ben Casad, Republican, candidates for the 46th District.
The public is invited to attend.
Law meeting tonight
The School of Law will present a pre-law program at 7 p.m. today for people interested in law careers.
The program will be in 104 Green Hall Law professors and law students will discuss pre-law education, financial aid, the admissions process, law school curriculum, joint degree programs and job opportunities.
The meeting is open to the public, and refreshments will be served.
Correction
Because of reporter's error,
KJHK's frequency was incorrectly
identified in a story in yesterday's
Kansan. The station's frequency is
90.7.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms and a high temperature in the mid-60s. Winds will be southerly at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of thunderstorms and a low temperature in the mid-60s.
From staff and wire reports
Rain and floods bring minor harm to city
Staff and wire reports
More than 3 inches of rain was dumped on Lawrence last night, causing some flooding and minor damage.
According to a National Weather Service spokesman in Topeka, 3.56 inches fell on the city from about 8:30 to 10 p.m.
Ron Crandall, forecaster at the weather service, said that warm air masses and cold air masses met and formed a front extending from northwest Missouri and northeast Kansas to southwestern Kansas. Thunderstorms developed along that front and moved south. The rain let up by about 10 p.m.
At the Alpha Phi house, 1602 High
Construction of a cloak-room roof had not been completed, and water pooled in the room and streamed into the front hallway.
Drive, sorority members met the deluxe with mops and push brooms.
Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, 1045 Emery Road, joined the effort by placing sandbags in front of the cloak-room entrance.
The water prevailed, however, and the women continued to sweep.
Melita Pillers, Alpha Phi housemother, said that only the tile in the front hallway had been damaged.
Lawrence police reported minor flooding on 23rd Street near Ousdahl Road and in north Lawrence.
KU police said no damage had been
reported but advised people to stay home during the storm.
In Kansas City, Mo., heavy flooding was reported. Rain caused
— Janet Wheeler Kansas City, Mo., police
'It's wet, that's for sure. We're just starting to get geared up and monitor the situation throughout the night.'
flooding in low-lying areas, and several automobile accidents resulted.
The National Weather Service reported that about 2 inches of rain had fallen in parts of Kansas City in a two-hour period.
Overland Park police were keeping a close watch on Indian Creek at 1080 Street and Nail Avenue and residents of possible flooding there.
"According to instruments we have that measure the creek, the water may be above flood level," Lt. Phil Barbour of the Overland Park Police Department said "We are warning people to evacuate, but we can't make them leave."
The weather system moved across
central portions of the city
"It's we, that's for sure," said Janet Wheeler, a spokesman for the Kansas City, Mo., police department. "We're just starting to get geared up and monitor the situation throughout the night."
Water submerged several intersections after the storms. As a precaution, traffic crews closed off traffic near Brush Creek.
The weather service predicted a 50-percent chance of rain for Lawrence today and issued a flash flood watch for west-central, north-central and northeast portions of the state for early today.
City may announce intent to create BID
Kansan reporters Beth Copeland and Pam Miller contributed information to this story.
Bv IOHN BENNER
Staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission tonight may take another step toward establishing a Business Improvement District.
The Commission will consider declaring its intent to establish a BID, a necessary move before requesting such a district from the state. The projected inception date for the program is Jan. 1, 1988.
Commissioner Mike Amyx said he had talked to many of the merchants
The BID would allow downtown merchants to share the costs of promotions, subsidize the KU on Wheels bus service and provide free parking during the Christmas season, among other expenses.
Participating members of the Downtown Lawrence Association pay for each promotion, such as sidewalk sales and University Days, on a voluntary basis, said Ron Johnson, member of the BID planning committee.
"If a BID is set up, we'll have more funds available, and everyone would contribute," Johnson said. "The way it is now, for example, a few of the businesses pay for Christmas decorations but all the businesses benefit."
Should the district be established, the BID would encompass businesses between Kentucky and Rhode Island streets and between North Park Street and the Kansas River.
Merchants whose businesses front Massachusetts Street, between Seventh and 10th streets, would be assessed annually at $20 per frontage foot. Other merchants within the district would be assessed at $10 per frontage foot.
A survey conducted by the Downtown Lawrence Association showed that 57 percent of the 346 downtown businesses supported establishing a BID, 24 percent were uncommitted and 19 percent were opposed.
who were undecided. He said some thought the proposed $96,129 operating budget was excessive.
The budget proposed by the BID planning committee would pay the salary of a downtown manager, a clerk/typist and pay fees for legal and auditing consultants.
In addition to salaries, the budget would allot more than $11,000 for operating expenses such as office rental, and almost $50,000 annually for general promotions, bus subsidies and free Christmas holiday parking.
The budget would allow $6,600 to guarantee free parking in the downtown area during the Christmas season, a cost the Downtown Lawrence Association has absorbed in past years.
The BID would pay the KU bus service $2,500 a year to run downtown on Saturday. The Saturday service is owned by Downtown Lawrence Association.
Susan Cairns, BID planning committee member, said the proposed district would have an advisory board consisting of seven members who would select a manager.
Cairns said that Carolyn Shy, current director of the Downtown Lawrence Association, would be considered for the job.
Mayor Sandra Praeger said she thought the district was a good idea because it gave the downtown business area some structure.
"I think a BID will integrate well with the downtown mall project," Praeger said. "It will give downtown merchants one voice in negotiating with the mall about hours and promotions.
"I think the budget for the district is in line. Topeka started looking at a BID just last week and they're looking at a budget of about $175,000 a year."
147
Final line
Wille Hurd, Kansas City, Kan., waits for a bite on his line while fishing at Clinton Lake. Yesterday was the last day of summer, and Hurd took advantage of the weather for a fishing trip.
Shari Getting/KANSAN
Staff writer
Bv PAMELA SPINGLER
Law school applicants to be put to the test
For students hoping to attend law school next year, time is running out.
The Law School Admissions Test, a test on logic, reading comprehension and writing skills, will be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in Wescoe Hall by the University Counseling Center.
The LSAT is given in September, December,
February and June each year.
Sean McSweeney, third-year law student, said what he remembered most about taking the LSAT was the length.
"It was pretty bad," MeSweeney said. but he advised students facing the LSAT to relax.
"Just don't freeze up," he said. "It's not a life or death situation."
mike Zevitz, Overland Park senior, took the test in June and agreed that students should relax before taking it.
test.
"Don't go into it thinking it's hard or it will be." Zevitz said.
test.
"You can't overstudy," he said.
Zevitz said he studied about 125 hours for the
John Miller, Fort Scott senior, is planning to take the test Saturday. He said he had been studying for the test during the past few weeks.
"I's not nervous now," Miller said. "But the test is still a week away."
"I'm just looking over the sample tests and familiarizing myself with the types of questions," he said.
B is somewhere between A and D. C is somewhere between A and D. E is somewhere between B and C. F is somewhere between A and E.
The test does not include questions about law. The questions deal with comprehension and logical thought processes.
For example:
What is the maximum number of beads that can be between A and B?
For example Six beads, A, B, C, D, E and F, are on a string that is placed on a table so that the beads lie in a straight line.
Although many students planning to go to law school major in political science or history, no specific major is required.
Lillian L辛, director of admissions at the School of Law, said the test measured students' abilities to think analytically and to work under pressure.
(A) 0; (B) 1; (C) 2; (D) 3; (E) 4.
Six said students majoring in English, business, engineering and journalism often took the LSAT.
The answer is D, three.
"The best preparation is a good college education." she said.
The LSNAT is one of the most important factors for being accepted into law school, she said. Other factors include grade point average, letters of recommendation and extracurricular activities.
Since the 1970s, law school applications have been increasing. Six said, which makes the LSAT a needed tool to screen applicants.
Possible test scores range from 10 to 48. The score is used in conjunction with the student's GPA in determining students qualified for
For example, if a student has a high GPA, but doesn't do well on the LSAT, he still can get into law school.
AT KU, the median score of those who entered the law school this fall was 36.
admission.
At Washburn University in Topeka, the median score of entering law students was 32.
Dorothy Harder, director of admissions at Washburn Law School, emphasized the importance of the LSAT.
The LSAT, along with the grade point averages, are two very important factors. Harder said. "But at Washburn, they're not the only thing looked at."
Harder said the committee that admitted students looked at all parts of the application.
All law schools have a committee that decides on the students' applications. At Washburn, the committee includes faculty members and two third-year law students. At KU, the committee includes Six, a law student and three faculty members.
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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
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4
Tuesday, September 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Better late than never
By late yesterday afternoon, it began to seem as though the entire University community finally could breath a huge sigh of relief.
The sordid mess of the Richard von Ende cocaine case finally has come to a head, and it seems that the whole situation may be nearing a resolution.
In U.S. District Court, Von Ende yesterday pleaded guilty to one charge of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and one charge of distributing cocaine. Both are federal drug trafficking charges that carry a maximum penalty of 15 years imprisonment or a fine of up to $125,000, or both.
The same morning, von Ende resigned from his post as University executive secretary.
It was a long time coming, but von Ende's resignation and admission of guilt were moves that needed to be made.
In a prepared statement, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said that he had accepted von Ende's resignation, but his comments went further than ever before in referring to von Ende's case and to drug abuse problems in general.
"Then drugs entered the picture." Budig said.
Budig said the von Ende case represented a tragedy, and that von Ende "knew the powerful of Kansas. He was respected by them. . .
But Budig's most important and far-reaching comments had to do with his hopes that something positive would result from this situation.
"It is my hope that others will learn from this sad event," Budig said. "It is my hope that this unfortunate case will serve as a significant deterrent."
"Perhaps something good can come out of this tragedy."
Perhaps something can.
Mission accomplished?
An 11-member delegation from Lawrence returned from Washington, D.C., on Thursday night saying it had accomplished its mission.
Well, that's a matter of opinion. It depends on exactly what its mission was. The delegation of KU students and Lawrence residents delivered 6,000 postcards addressed to President Reagan and Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev, inviting the leaders to attend a summit in Lawrence.
Well, good for them. At least the members of the delegation actually followed through with a plan that had some skeptics wondering whether the campaign was just a publicity stunt. The delegation didn't take its mission lightly.
Upon their return, members of the delegation said they were denied an audience with
the president, but were received warmly by the Russians. What did they expect?
Oleg Sokolov, the Russian embassy's minister-counselor, gave the delegation an elaborate reception, while the United States received them in a corner of a lobby.
Were the postcard presenters really surprised that U.S. government officials only sent a National Security Council member? Did they really expect President Reagan to take time out of his schedule to meet with them? Do they think Reagan is reading each postcard one by one before he goes to bed at night?
True, the Russians received the delegation with open arms. It was an easy way to make the United States look bad. So, did the delegation really accomplish its mission?
Tapping reserves
The Lawrence City Commission recently approved the use of a mere $7,750 to be used to tap into millions of dollars.
The best part of this bit of alchemy is that the money will go toward starting small businesses in Douglas County.
Opinions
Last Tuesday, the City Commission unanimously voted to put up $7,750 to help establish a Certified Development Corporation (CDC) in Douglas County. The corporation would handle small business loan applications, taking over much of the process from the federal Small Business Administration and commercial banks. This would make it easier to tap into the $240 million statewide fund for loans to small businesses.
The Douglas County Commission also is expected to appropriate $7,750 and the state to match with $15,500 if the city and county form a development corporation. Once this is accomplished, the county must get approval for the CDC from the federal government.
What this eventually leads to
is greater accessibility for those wanting to start a small business to the money that makes it possible. Usually the Small Business Administration favors making loans to those wanting to expand an already-existing business rather than chance it on a new venture.
The CDC helps to grease the wheels of the small business loan process. The CDC handles the paperwork and background research and usually knows the local parties involved. When a project is approved by the CDC, it stands a much greater chance of securing Small Business Administration and bank loans.
Small businesses are the heart of Lawrence's economic community.
Douglas County is one of only six Kansas counties that have yet to set up a CDC. Although it is not in the forefront of economic development, Douglas County obviously is making strides to catch up.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen...Editor
Kady McMaster...Managing editor
Tad Charles...News editor
David Silverman...Editorial editor
John Hanna...Campus editor
Frank Hansel...Sports editor
Jacki Kelly...Photo editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon...Business manager
Gregory Kaul...Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens...Cempus sales manager
Sally Depew...Classifier
Lisa Wemma...Production manager
Duncan Calhoun...National sales manager
Beverly Kastens...Traffic manager
Guest shots should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed to select or edit letters and guest shots. They can
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. The letters should be capitalized and fewer than 700 words.
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Media in a mousetrap
From time to time, you've read stories about politicians being caught taking free luxury-vacation trips.
taking it a little more serious.
When this happens, the press grumps and huffs about such freebies. As it should.
Those who provide the trips aren't doing so out of any sense of gracious hospitality. A rich businessman doesn't say, "Gosh, that congressman looks a little tired. Why don't we fly him to a resort and let him unwind from the daily grind for a while. It's our patriotic duty."
It's unlikely that anyone from the nation's biggest papers and the networks and the major magazines will accept a free ride. Most, if not all, have strict rules about accepting even tiny gifts.
What they're thinking is: 'Let's get him down there, put him up in a luxury suite, stoke him up with good food and booze, lose to him on the golf
But the fact that Disney has already had more than 2,500 takers shows that there are a considerable number of smaller publications or broadcasters that have no qualms about grabbing a freebie.
PRESIDENT
I'm not sure that such trips can be called bribes. That might be a little harsh. But they're less innocent than, say, a drink after work or a Christmas card.
Mike Royko
Chicago
Tribune
Their size is no excuse. If you read the financial pages, you've seen that even small papers and television stations are being sold these days for tens of millions of dollars and up. They're better than oil wells.
And I'm sure that if they discovered that their local politicians were going off for a similar luxury weekend on the expense account of a special interest group, they'd display appropriate indignation.
So when Senator Snatch, Governor Grabb or Mayor Filch is found to have been taken in somebody's corporate jet to the Kentucky Derby, the news media doesn't hesitate to make an issue of it.
course and maybe we can talk him into slipping something into the tax law that will let us depreciate our wives' wardrobe bills.
So my advice to them is: Pay your own way.
That's why it's only fair that we take note of the multimillion-dollar freelooad that is being planned by Walt Disney World, the sprawling
much of my working life, and most othem are OK. But even if I could aford it, I wouldn't invite 15,000 of them to my birthday party. The law of averages says that some of them would spill stuff on my rugs and step on the cats.
Florida resort and amusement empire.
They'll stay at Disney hotels, attend special parties, see big-name stars perform and pretty well have the run of the place. Most or all of it will be free, including their air transportation.
The Disney organization is going to spend several million dollars on at least 5,000 guests for a long weekend in October.
No, there can only be one motive for picking up so huge a check for so many news people. And that, obviously, is publicity.
As for the Disney people — those symbols of clean family fun — I'm shocked, shocked, shocked.
Naturally, the Disney organization says there are no strings attached to its generosity. It doesn't expect those people to return home and write or broadcast glowing reports about what a fine place Disney World is to visit. Of course not.
So it sent invitations to 15,000 news organizations and individuals. At least 2,500 have said they'd be glad to join in the celebration.
And who are these freeloaders? Congressmen, governors, mayors and other politicians?
No. They are news people — representatives of newspapers, magazines and broadcasting outlets. And each will be invited to bring a wife, sweetie or other object of their affections.
The Disney organization decided that this huge bash would be a nice way to celebrate the 15th anniversary of Disney World.
Disney's corporate people just enjoy throwing multimillion-dollar parties and think it would be nice if all these editors, writers, broadcasters and disc jockeys shared the joy of their anniversary.
Who ever thought Mickey Mouse would be acting like a Chicago alderman?
I've been around news people
MR. BADGER by A.D.Long Is it my imagination or is the parking situation on campus a lot worse this year?
OVA
This is insane!! 20 minutes of cruising parking lots and STILL no place to park!
Let's check the map. Hmmm... here's a big, Red-permit lot I've never tried before.
9-15-86
Outerspace
Plenty of room, but how do I get down? ALLEN FIELD
you can't find a parking space, just create one.
Balance is at heart of appeal
Secretary of Education William J. Bennett gave a speech on the same night last week that evangelist Pat Robertson said that God wanted him to run for president in 1988.
Bennett spoke on the role of religion in the U.S. democratic process, tying his address at the University of Missouri to the 199th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. What he said didn't get as much attention as Robertson's closed-circuit TV speech, but it bore examination.
Robertson said he would wait to see whether 3 million registered voters would sign up to back his campaign, but added, "Let me assure you that deep in my heart, I know God's will for me in this crucial decision."
Arnold
Sawislak
UPI Commentary
The first argument that Bennett proposed, complete with historical background and quotations, was that the men who wrote the Constitution and other early U.S. leaders embraced religious values in laying the groundwork for the new nation.
"All of the founders intended religion to provide a moral anchor for our liberty in democracy." Bennett said He called religion "a wellspring of the civic virtues that democracy requires to flourish," promoting "hard work, individual responsibility and concern for community and country."
Bennett criticized "secularists" who objected to any reference to religion in public life, but, in the second point of his argument, was just as tough on "sectarians" who "assert, wrongly, that the Constitution was designed, first and foremost, to perpetuate a Christian order."
He paraphrased an earlier statement by Robertson (without naming him) to the effect that "Christians feel more strongly about love of country, love of God and support of the traditional family than do non-Christians," and added:
"This sort of invidious sectarianism must be renounced in the strongest terms. The vibrant families and warm patriotism of millions upon millions of non-Christian and non-religious Americans give it the lie.
"Those who claim their religious faith gives them a monopoly on political truth make democratic discourse difficult. Disagree with me and you're damned, they seem to suggest. In doing so, they insult the common sense and the tolerant spirit of the American people."
Bennett's first point — that the nation can and should be responsive to the moral values taught by religion and to its place in the molding of the American character — may still worry those who see a growing movement toward government ruled or influenced by one church or another.
His second point was the essence of the First Amendment — that in the United States no church or sect may have a favored place and that all Americans have an absolute guarantee of freedom to practice any religion or no religion. That may dismay some who feel the United States is in trouble because it has turned its back on organized religion.
But Bennett stated the terms of a compromise, the kind of value-balancing that had been described as the genius of the Constitution. In doing so, he denounced the extremists on both ends of the church-state argument and made his appeal to the great American middle. As any good politician knows, it is there that the really big issues of national life are decided.
Mailbox
South African bias
First, he said that blacks in South Africa had a higher standard of living than blacks on the rest of the continent. Even if that were true, smacks of a paternalistic attitude reminiscent of pre-civil war America; namely, the attitude that "our slaves live better than your free blacks."
Unless one only measures human happiness with a bank book, the observation is irrelevant to the discussion of the political situation in South Africa.
greater than white-on-black violence leads to the paternalistic conclusion that whites should run the country for them.
Thirdly, Goodpasture's labeling of Nelson Mandela as a "confessed terrorist" turns, of course, on his criteria for "freedom fighter" and "terrorist," which are decided by his perception of U.S. interests.
Finally, I am unsure that it is reasonable to expect the media to be completely objective, because even in our most rigorous disciplines (e.g. science), subjectivity plays a part. As the above statements demonstrate, Goodpasture himself brings his own subjectivity to bear on the facts. Was it thus his intention to even-out the scales of media bias, or merely to push a little harder on the right-hand side?
Jonathan Olsen
Jonathan Olsen Kansas City, Kan., graduate student
The answer isn't wit
Cunnyngham seems to imply that the Reagans' drug war is also a war on liberal philosophy.
Cunnyngham said that "you cannot make a person stop doing drugs unless you take away the reason
The drug problem is, quite possibly, the biggest dilemma the children of our time have ever been confronted with. Conservatives and liberals alike must apply their different philosophies to solve a common problem.
In response to Christopher Cunnyngham the Sept. 16 column on the Reagans' drug war — Cunningham should spend less time taking his revolutionary stand against the Reagans' and the so-called "knee-jerk reactionary conservatives," and spend more time and effort seeking answers to a nationwide drug problem.
behind their use." Studies have shown that of the people who try drugs, many do so out of curiosity. It is these people that Nancy Reagan can reach when she simply suggests to "say no."
As for the regular user, I'm sure many will resent Nancy Reagan's naive and simplistic approach to something she knows little about firsthand. But the first step in dealing with the problem is to bring it out of the closet. What actually is going on in the heads of these people?
I'm curious as to how Cunningham would advocate reaching the people who supposedly have reason to do drugs. How about going to the Soviet Union or some other oppressed nation; and I might suggest that they take their drugs with them, especially if their problem is dealing with reality.
John Jerome Lawrence graduate student
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 23, 1986
5
Smoot
Continued from p. 1
partner in the firm.
Immel, who declined comment on the charge, said Smoot resigned sometime during the summer.
Through the firm, Smoot represented the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the University of Kansas Medical Center.
In 1978, before joining the firm, Smoot was counsel to then Gov. Robert Bennett. From January 1979 to June 1984, Smoot was deputy attorney general for Kansas. He was appointed to that position by Attorney General Bob Stephan.
In a prepared statement issued
yesterday, Stephan said, "This is a serious charge to face. Mr. Smoot demonstrated himself to be a bright, young attorney when he worked for this office and Gov. Bennett.
"Without commenting in any way on guilt or innocence, I can say that the filing of the charge demonstrates personal tragedy of drugs in our society."
Bennett wouldn't comment on the charges but said Smoot was a capable, effective and efficient young attorney while working for
in history and American studies from KU in 1973 and a law degree in 1976.
Smoot earned a bachelor's degree
Ken Martinez, who replaced Smoot as chairman of the Douglas County Republicans, said Smoot was chairman from Jan. 13 to Aug. 15. Smoot stepped down from his post because he said it involved more work than he had anticipated and he needed the time to devote to private practice, Martinez said.
Kansan reporters Ric Anderson, Tony Balandran, Both Copeland and Alison Young and United Press International also contributed information to this story.
Von Ende
Continued from p.
last week. "He looked green
Dubnick, like others, expressed sympathy for von Ende's situation.
"There was no doubt he needed the time off," Dubnick said yesterday.
"Those who know him and who worked with him understand it was a personal tragedy." he said.
James Bibb, KU associate director of business, has taken over some of von Ende's legislative duties during
his absence.
"I was hurt," said Bibb about von Ende's plea and resignation.
"I have a great respect for von Ende, and it hurts to see him destroy a career as good as his," he said.
Von Ende was one of 21 people indicted on July 22 on cocaine-related charges
George Clemente, an agent with the federal Drug Enforcement Ad
ministration in Kansas City, Kan,
said, "As far as the DEA is concerned,
von Ende's investigation is over.
He pleaded guilty."
Von Ende, a native of Austin, Texas, received his master's degree in political science from the University in 1971. He was a member of the Senate and SenEx from 1968 to 1970.
Kansas reporter Beth Copeland contributed information to this story.
Language
Continued from p.1
fairs, said KU professors from different departments taught about 10 classes at the college every semester and had been doing so for about 20 years.
Fort Leavenworth officials contact Hutchison one year in advance about what classes they need. Hutchison said.
"The teachers are assigned the work as a part of their regular instructional load. It just happens that the classroom is a few miles away," he said.
The Army college has a cooperative degree program with the University of Kansas, Hutchison said, so officers can obtain a degree through classwork at Fort Leavenworth and at the University the next semester.
Russian
Douglas Brisson, a boyishlooking 35-year-old major with a crewcut, is a student in the advanced Russian class at the college. Russian is an elective in the college curriculum.
Continued from p. 1
With some understanding of Soviet mentality and of how the Soviet military system works, he
hopes someday to advise on national policy regarding Soviet relations, he said.
Brisson said his reason for learning about how Soviets thought was that the knowledge would be helpful in confrontations.
Most of the officers in the Russian class have a secondary speciality besides their interest in a foreign region, he said. Some have served abroad, worked at the Pentagon or with intelligence agencies.
Brisson worked at the Defense Intelligence Agency before coming to Fort Leavenworth. He previously had commanded an Army company in South Korea.
He has applied for admission to the School of Advanced Military Studies, located in a small brick building across the parking lot from the college.
The school has only been in existence for four years. Brisson said that although about 200 people applied each year, only 47 students were accepted last year.
Because my children were born here, I got my education here and have been working here. I feel more American," she said.
Getting permission from the authorities to leave was not difficult.
Leaving her culture behind did not cause her much pain, she said. Marrying an American, whom she met at a concert in Leningrad, assured her a smooth transition to a new and foreign culture.
For the old or lonely, things might be different.
"Very many Soviet immigrants of the old generation never ad just culturally, and sometimes wish they could go back," she said.
But everyday life in the Soviet Union and the United States isn't as different as people think. People just have to deal with different sets of difficulties and advantages, she said.
On the bad side, most consumer goods are in short supply.
"Getting a phone book is the dream of your life if you live in Leningrad or Moscow," she said.
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6
Tuesday, September 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
A
ll in a day's picki n'
Pickers PLANICE
Winfield, Kansas
Sept. 18/21, 1965
ALEXANDER LUTHERAN
Jim Larkins, Chester, Neb., records the music at the National Bluegrass Banio Championship on Sunday.
THE BANJOER
Mike Gabbard, Farminoton, Ark., waits to see whether he made it to the second round of competition.
ROOMSTERY
ATTEMPTS
After six years of competing, Karen Mueller, right, Lawrence resident and a KU graduate, displays her first-place trophy and custom autoharp that she won in the International Autoharp Championship.
W
The four-day festival, which began Thursday, marked the 15th time that the national convention for Acoustic String Musicians brought competitors and listeners from across the United States.
heather they go to play or go to listen, bluegrass fans fill the fairgrounds in Winfield every year for the annual National Fletch Picking Championship.
Four stages featuring amateurs and professionals allowed listeners to pick and choose a variety of bluegrass to suit their fancy.
"Fun, that's why I keep coming." Steve Mason, Lawrence graduate
Mason said he had been to about 12 of the last 15 festivals. He is a member of the Alferd Packer Memorial String Band, which is based in Lawrence. He didn't compete this year. Instead, he came to the festival to dance, see old friends and to just sit back and listen to the music.
student, said Sunday
The festival was closed by a new winner of the International Autoharp Championship, Karen Mueller, KU graduate and Lawrence resident. It was her sixth year of competing in Winfield.
Photo story by Tony Vourax and Jacki Kelly
PARK HILTON
The barn was filled with listeners eager to hear the country's finest autoharp players.
TELY
STANCE
PROGRESS
Karen Mueller, Lawrence resident, right, gets a hug from Becky Blackey, Brisbane Calif., after Mueller won the International Autoharp Championship.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 23, 1986
7
Senate may study safety bill
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
The Senate Student Rights Committee approved and passed to the Senate a bill that would create a board to address campus safety.
A proposal to form a campus safety board came a step closer last night to being considered by the Student Senate.
Brady Stanton and Kelly Milligan, Nunemaker senators and sponsors of the bill, told the committee that the proposal would provide a comprehensive plan to organize all campus safety programs.
"Safety is a prime concern at KU." Milligan said. "What we need is something to make sure there is continuity in these programs."
Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The safety board would be responsible for evaluating all on-campus safety programs and services and suggesting new programs and services, according to the proposal.
Milligan said that although the SecureCab night taxi service sponsored by the Senate and other safety programs were working well now, they might be ineffective in a few years. Past safety programs started out well but tapered off from lack of enthusiasm or organization, he said.
A safety board would prevent that from happening, Milligan said.
Stanton said the senators had proposed a board because they thought it would be more effective if it operated relatively independent of the Senate, as the Senate's Transportation Board does.
"We want this to stick around after we're gone." Stanton said.
The safety board would consist of representatives from administrative offices, such as KU police, Lawrence police, the departments of student life and facilities operations and the office of student housing.
representatives from living-group organizations, such as the All-Scholarship Hall Council, the Association of University Residence Halls, the Inter-Fraternity Council and the Stouffer Place Neighborhood Association.
The board also would have
In addition, four student representatives of the student body at large, at least three of them living off campus, would be on the board.
The bill is scheduled for consideration by the University Affairs Committee, which can either kill it or pass it to the Senate with or without a recommendation. Because the bill, if approved, would change Student Senate rules, it had to go through the Student Rights Committee.
If the bill passes the University Affairs Committee, it probably will be on the agenda for tomorrow night's Senate meeting.
Stanton said he thought there was a good chance the Senate would pass the bill.
Slattery examines Fort Riley
The Associated Press
FORT RILEY  Rep. Jim Slattery took an unannounced tour of Fort Riley yesterday and promised to investigate allegations of poor workmanship on construction projects at the Army post.
At a news conference in Junction City after the surprise visit, Slattery said contractors, laborers, union representatives and private citizens told him that they were concerned about work on several projects at the base.
"Examples of these concerns are lack of inspections by the corps (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers), use of foreign-made materials in construction, poor workmanship and the failure to post required notices and wages," said Slattery, D-Kan., who is a member of the House Budget Committee.
Allegations included problems with a roofing project, shoddy workmanship on barracks construction, use of an improper valve on a utility project and use of too much foreign steel on a petroleum depot project.
At a housing project, Tom Stoalabarger, post engineer, told Slattery that the material used on a second-layer roof did not last as long as it should have under local weather conditions. On one unit, some of the shingles appeared to be loosening at the edges and several areas were saring.
Stealabarburger said that the out-of-state contractor, International Rooting, had attempted to seal some of the loose spots by hand but refused to do anything else, saying it had completed the job.
"The project is somewhere in the neighborhood of $2 million, and the fact of the matter is that it's a terribly inferior job," Slattery said. "The Army admits that, and we're trying now to get the contractor back that did this work and try and get it done right."
Stealabarger estimated that the contractor had completed about 75 percent of the roofing job, and that about that much work had been paid for.
"At least we can identify who the contractor is, and when I get back to Washington, I'm going to find out if that contractor is doing work other places in the country." Slattery said.
"I just believe that if this contractor will not get out here to Fort Riley and clean up the job he did here, then the Pentagon ought to be saying to him. 'You're not going to get anymore work with us,'" he said.
Slattery, who is seeking re-election for his 2nd District seat in the November general election, was surprised to learn from corps officials that contractors at the base picked their own inspectors to OK their projects.
"That concept doesn't make sense," he said. "That's like the rookie guarding the banana boat."
Slattery also saw a petroleum storage depot that was partly constructed of South African steel.
pally considered. Bob Moody, president of the Riley-Geary County Building Trade Council, said only 10 percent of domestic projects may be constructed with foreign materials.
Slattery also visited a site where a pipe was constructed using $250 valves. Moody said specifications supposedly called for higher quality valves worth $1,700 each.
He said the corps would provide him with information about the valves and the amount of foreign-made materials used in the storage depot.
Georgetown decides to divest
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Georgetown University's board of directors has voted to divest all holdings in companies doing business in racially divided South Africa, officials said yesterday.
The decision came late last week upon the recommendation of two Catholic bishops conferences and a university advisory committee, said George Houston, the university's vice president for financial affairs.
already last spring, the Student Coalition Against Racism and Apartheid held numerous protests — including a weeklong sit-in — asking the board to divest its $28.6 million holdings in companies that include IBM Corp., CBS Inc. and General Motors Corp.
"You could call it a shift in views, but we haven't bent toward pressure of any kind from critics," Houston said. "We've been reviewing this for some time."
The university announced it will pull its holdings from companies that have no plans on leaving South Africa. South Africa has resisted worldwide pressure to abandon its policy of racial
separation known as apartheid.
Companies have 90 days after their own 1987 annual stockholders meeting to notify the university of their plans.
The university will maintain its holdings in companies that are beginning withdrawal from South Africa, according to a statement released by the university.
"The persuading factors in this were the two conferences — the American and South Africa Catholic bishops conferences — and our own committee, the Committee on Investments and Social Responsibility." Houston said.
SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
Criteria for selection includes:
—unselfish service to the campus and community
-references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
—a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an
—respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors
extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the SUA Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, Jayhawk Towers, 003A. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Mon., Oct.13, and the deadline for applications is Tues., Nov. 4, 1986.
nineteen hundred eighty-seven
JAYHAWKER
On campus
The seminar "Love, Values and Spiritual Growth" will be at 4:30 p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
■ Victor Papanek, J.L. Constant distinguished professor of design, will speak on "The Edifice Complex: The Designed Environment in the Age of Greed," at 8 p.m. today in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
trical engineering, will speak on "Electrical Safety: A Matter of Life and Death," at 11:40 a.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Orave Ave.
Dale Rummer, professor of elec.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense Club will meet at 3:50 p.m. tomorrow in room 130 in Robinson Center.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
On the record
The Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Lawrence police reported two rifles and a television set, valued together at $815, taken between 2 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday from an apartment building in the 900 block of Michigan Street.
A videocassette recorder, videocassette and cash, valued together at $520, were taken between 3 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Sunday from an apartment building in the 1300 block of New Jersey Street.
The Douglas County Sheriff's Office reported a radar detector and a wallet containing cash, valued together at $450, taken between 4 p.m. and 11 p.m. Saturday.
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8
Tuesday, September 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Students find work after loss of TV-30
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Although the loss of TV-30 decreased broadcast journalism students' opportunities for professional experience, some continue to practice their skills in the working world, the chairman of the School of Journalism's radio-television sequence said yesterday.
Five upper-level broadcast sales students are working as sales representatives for radio stations KLWN-AM and KLZR-FM, both located at 3035 lowa St., and for Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St. They are taking part in a program started this semester, said Max Utlser, the chairman.
In addition, about 15 broadcast news students in the advanced report
touring course are submitting broadcast reports to Sunflower.
Students receive academic credit for the outside work, Uttsler said.
TV-30, a low-power television station based in Lawrence, closed in May. The station, which was owned by Low Power Technology Inc. of Austin, Texas, gave broadcast journalism students the opportunity to work at a television station.
Utsler said the amount of control the school had over the programs with the radio and cable-TV stations was much less than working with TV-30.
The news staff at TV30, except for the news director, consisted of KU students. The school also helped TV30 officials select the news director.
"We were the news department," he said.
A few students also helped with sales at TV-30, Utsler said.
the school, he said, had been working to arrange programs for students with Sunflower and other local media for some time.
"The absence of TV-30 meant that a student would do a story, using his time and his source's time, and it would never see the light of day," he said.
The best option for the school would be a television equivalent of the Kansan, Utsler said, so students could have daily experience. But he said the current program was better than giving students no outside experience.
"No way can you re-create in a lab
activity the experience of being daily under deadline pressure." Utsler said. "In a time when the job market is so competitive, students need that extra advantage."
John Katich, assistant professor in radio-television and a former general manager of TV-30, said only five broadcast sales students were involved in the program this semester because they were the only students enrolled in the required fourth semester of the sales sequence. The fourth semester became a requirement this fall.
Katich said students working in the program needed to be qualified so they didn't lose potential income for local businesses.
Educators say curriculums boosted ACT
United Press International
NEW YORK — Educators yesterday said more demanding curriculums and a new student belief that it is the "in thing" to do well in school pushed un national scores on college admission tests.
School administrators and others applauded the 18.8 average score on the 1986 ACT test, the highest in a decade, and the SAT score maintaining last year's average - 475 on math and 431 on verbal.
"It's the 'in' thing today to do well in school, said George Hanford, president of the College Board.
He said youths with that spirit were responsible for the slightly better results on tests in the last several years.
"They are the beneficiaries of educational improvements under way at the state level since 1977." he said.
About the SAT scores that did not improve this time around, he said:
"My feeling is that you can't take any one year as a trend. You have to take four or five years back. The trend over four or five years is positive — up."
But there is something else. About 2.3 percent more students took the SAT in 1986 than in the previous year.
"If that hadn't been so, the 1986 score would have gained." Hanford said.
gamble. Then Adams said,
"When you add volume, scores tend to go down but the scores didn't this time. That is more support for saving the trend is up," he said.
Ralph Turlington, Florida's education commissioner, said, "There is no question that the scores this year indicate that academic performance of students is improving.
"I think they are taking more academic courses (such as math and science and foreign languages). It represents more serious attention to the academic program — by the schools, by the students."
Among the states, Florida tied with South Carolina for the biggest gain on the ACT. Both registered a hike of 11 points over their 1965 average.
"I think it is great news that the SAT scores didn't go down since 23,000 more students took it. That means if the same number had taken it as last
year, we could have had a point gain," said Scott Thomson, head of the National Association of Secondary School Principals.
"My view is that we will have a gain next year. I think the trend line will continue up for both the SAT and the ACT."
"Performance on both tests reflects a tougher curriculum, higher standards in English and math."
Robert Bowers, Ohio's assistant superintendent of public instruction, said. "The trend to improved scores indicates clearly that there is greater concentration on the college prep curriculum now than there was in the 1960s and 1970s when scores were declining."
In 1960, when scores were plunging, he recalled, fewer students were taking college preparatory courses and many preferred mini-courses that were proliferating in the junior and high girls.
"Students were learning things in the mini courses that were not measured on the college admission tests." Bowers said of a plunge in SAT scores that began in 1964.
Carlin will not be defendant in school desegregation case
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A federal judge yesterday dismissed Gov. John Carlin as a defendant in the reopened Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education school desegregation case.
U. S. District Judge Richard D. Rogers granted a motion filed by Carlin's attorney, Carl Gallagher, Lawrence, to drop the governor from the lawsuit. The judge agreed that Carlin had no direct involvement in the case and was not a proper defendant.
remain. The case was reopened in 1979.
Plaintiffs contended that Topeka never fully integrated its schools after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the "separate but equal" doctrine in education in 1954.
The plaintiffs allege that segregation actually has remained in Topeka schools, with heavy concentrations of black children attending public schools on the city's east side, while schools in the western and southern portions of the city are predominately white.
School officials said the distribution of black and white students was dictated by housing patterns.
Orthodox Christians on Campus
Wed., Sept. 24
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For All German and Japanese Imports. We offer a Full Mechanical Service and We also are a Full Paint and Bodywork Facility.
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Plan would form educational IRAs
By a Kansan reporter
Phill Kline, the Republican candidate for the Kansas 2nd district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, yesterday announced a plan to help families save money for their children's education.
Kline is running against incumbent Rep Jim Slattery, a Democrat, who is seeking a third term.
By the year 2000, a college education may cost more than $60,000, and many middle-income families can't afford to pay that much. Kline said.
These "educational IRAs" would be similar to existing individual retirement accounts that permit workers to invest up to $2,000 a year tax-free, he said.
If elected to Congress, Kline said, he would introduce a bill to permit families to make tax-free contributions to savings accounts used for educational purposes. Neither the contribution nor the interest on it would be taxed.
Kline, 26, a KU law student, said the money would be considered taxable income if it were taken out of the account and used for anything other than education.
A family that invested $1,000 a year could earn more than $27,000 in 15 years and more than $45,000 after 20 years, based on an interest rate of 8 percent, Kline said.
"I think this type of program is needed," he said. "It would be a tremendous boost to families."
However, he said, a provision in the new tax-overhaul bill now in Congress would provide tax exemptions for certain companies while the tax plan was being phased in.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 23, 1986
9
Sports
Kansas loses 14-7 in first JV contest
Turnovers, penalties ruin KU's day
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
The Kansas junior varsity football team's offense spurted through its first game yesterday and lost to Fort Scott Community College 14-7.
Junior Varsity Football
The Jayhaws got their first rushing first down with 1:33 left in the first half. Kansas accumulated 78 yards rushing and 197 yards passing.
but it also lost about 100 yards in penalties and had three turnovers in the second half.
"We had to shuffle the defensive line," graduate assistant and junior varsity coach Mike Yaworsky said yesterday after the game. "We didn't have an abundance of linemen. We were playing linebackers on the line."
The scoring began with 39 seconds left in the first quarter when Fort Scott's John Roland, fullback, scored a touchdown. Fort Scott never gave up the lead.
A 65-year punt return by Fort Scott's cornerback Al Spicer set up a three-yard scoring run by Chad McKinnis in the second quarter making the score 14-0. McKinnis, halfback, was the leading rusher in the game with 63 vards.
"Fort Scott did a good job of taking advantage of opportunities," Yaworsky said.
A bright spot for the Jayhawks was the play of quarterback Dusty Base. Base played the second half and threw for 101 yards. He connected on eight of 11 passing attempts.
Yaworsky said that the game was the first for Base and he did a good job.
KU quarterback Jeff Rank started the game but had to leave because of academic obligations.
The only KU score came in the third quarter. The Jahayhaws scored on a 15-yard pass from Base to wide receiver Eric Anderson.
The scoring drive was highlighted by a 2-yard run by fullback Bruce Gerstenkorn, the longest run of the day. The drive began after Fort Scott's kicker missed a field goal, and Kansas took the ball on its 32-yard line.
After the game, Yaworsky said that part of the team's trouble stemmed from not playing together long enough.
"We didn't know who we would get to play," he said. "Our offensive line needs more time playing together."
Kansas' next game is Oct. 30 against Butler County Community College.
FT. SCOTT
23
Fort Scott Community College halfback Chad McKinnis dodges Kansas defenders Mike Lesher, front James Jensen, rear and Derek Stewart far right
Teams wind down 1986 season as pennant races intensify
Minnesota gets 2-1 win over Kansas Citv
United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS Tim Laudner hit a double and sent Trom Brunnsky home from first base with two out in the bottom of the ninth. The run gave the Minnesota Twins a 2-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals last night.
Brunansky walked with one out off loser Danny Jackson, 10-11. After Kent HRebk hit a long fly to center, Laudner hit a double down the left field line. When the ball bounced past left fielder Lonnie Smith, Brunansky scored all the way from first and gave the Royals their sixth loss in their last seven games.
Keith Atherton pitched $2_{1/2}$ innings of a two-hit, shutout relief and improved to 6-10. Jackson went all the way with a four-hitter. He walked five and struck out five. Detroit 2. Toronto 1.
DETROIT — Jack Morris pitched a six-hitter for his 19th victory, and John Grubb doubled a run and scored another. This gave the Detroit Tigers a 2-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
The loss put the Blue Jays 10 games behind Boston in the American League East and reduced the Red Sox's magic number for clinching the division title to three.
Morris gave up his 39th home run of the season to Ernie Whitt in the second, but otherwise stayed out of trouble. He improved his record to 19-8. Morris has at least two starts left this season in his bid to win 20 games for the second time in his career.
New York 4, Baltimore 2
BALTIMORE — Phil Lombardi hit a two-run home run and Willie Randolph added another homer, and gave the New York Yankees a 4-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
Bob Tewksbury, 7-5, scattered five hits and stranded seven runners during seven innings before relief ace Dave Righetti pitched the final two innings for his 41st save.
California 4, Cleveland 3
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Bobby Grich hit a two-out, three-run home run in the sixth inning, and lifted the California Angels to a 4-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians in the first game of a double-header.
Cleveland led 3-1 when Grich hit a 2-9 pitch from loser Scott Baites, 10-10, over the left-field fence.
Texas 2. Seattle 0.
SEATTLE — Ed Correa scattered six hits, and Ruben Sierra and Pete O'Brien each homered, leading the Texas Rangers to a 2-0 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Corren, 11-13, struck out 10 matching his season high and walked three. It was Correa's second shutout and third complete game in 39 starts.
Oakland 5. Chicago 3
OAKLAND, Calif. — Jose Canseco hit his 33rd home run, doubled and scored two more runs, leading the Oakland 'A's to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
Gooden pitches 2-hitter as Mets beat Cards
United Press International
NEW YORK -- Darryl Strawberry and Wally Backman hit home runs, backed the two-hit pitching of Dwight Gooden and helped the New York Mets to a 5-2 victory last night over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Gooden, 16-6, struck out eight and walked one in pitching his 12th complete game in 31 starts this season.
A third-inning single by Ozzie Smith and a fourth-inning RBI single by Andy Van Slyke were the only hits allowed by Gooden.
Los Angeles 9. Houston 2
HOUSTON — Fernando Valenzuela pitched a two-hitter and became the National League's first 20-game winner. Steve Sax drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and led the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 9-2 victory over the Houston Astros.
Despite the loss, the first-place Astros still lead the second-place San Francisco Giants in the National League West by nine games with 12 games remaining.
Ralph Bryant, Pedro Guerrero and Franklin Stubbs each hit solo homers and supported Valenzuela. 20-10, who walked three and struck out five. The game was his major league-leading 19th complete game. It marked the first time in Valenzuela's six year career that he had won 20 games, and he became the first Dodger to win 20 games in a season since Tommy John in 1977.
Montreal 5. Chicago 2
CHICAGO — Floyd Youmans pitched a four-hitter over 8 1/2 innings, and Andrew Dawson hit a tie-breaking home run in the fourth inning, and led the Montreal Expos to a 5-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
San Francisco 10. Cincinnati 7
CINCINNATI — Dan Gladden's first career grand slam clapped a six-run sixth inning and led the San Francisco Giants to a 10-7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in the battle for second place in the National League West.
The victory gave the second-place Giants a one-game lead over the Reds with 12 games left in the season.
Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 4
PITTSBURGH — Mike Schmidt hit his 37th home run of the season. Winning pitcher Jeff Bittiger also hit a home run — his first major league hit — and led a four-team win in the Philadelphia Phillies on 14-triumph next the Pitkins Pirates.
Glenn Wilson and John Russell also hit home runs for the Phillies, and gave Bob Kipper, 6-8, the loss.
Atlanta 9. San Diego 8
Leshers get double the fun at Kansas
ATLANTA — Pinch runner Omar Moreno scored when catcher Benito Santiago could hold on to a throw from right fielder Tony Gwynn in the bottom of the ninth inning. The run gave the Atlanta Braves a 9-8 victory over the San Diego Padres.
THE FIELD
Sports writer
Bv ANNE LUSCOMBE
Identical twins Mike, left, and Mark Lesher. Paola sophomores, both play on the Kansas football team. The brothers also belong to the same fraternity, and both are ROTC members.
Mark and Mike Lesher would be perfect in a Doublemint Gum commercial.
The identical twins can fool almost everyone — they look that much alike. Even they say there aren't many ways to tell them apart. The twin's advice is to ask someone who knows them both well.
For many people, having an identical twin could be a dream come true. Each twin can capitalize on his differences or doing so, pave the way for the other.
Not so with the Lesher twins. They both excel in the same activities. Mark and Mike both play football — naturally on the junior varsity.
primarily for the junior varsity squad - participate in Navy ROTC, and major in computer science. They even belong to the same fraternity.
The brothers are both 5-foot-10, weigh 170 pounds and have blond hair and blue eyes. Mark was recently switched from tailback to wide receiver Mike is a defensive back. The easiest time for the other Kansas players to tell them apart is during a game.
"I think it's better being a twin," Mark said. "It's better than just being by yourself. I almost answer to 'Mike sometimes because I want to see what he gets to do that I don't.'"
Despite the confusion that results every time the twins enter a room, Mark and Mike will have it no other way.
Because they play on opposite sides of the line, the twins can watch each other in action. However, even when one sees his brother at the bottom of the pile, he doesn't worry unless the sandwiched brother fails to get up.
"He always gets up." Mike said.
The two have been playing football since they were four years old. Seeing the other twin tackled is just part of the game — even during practice when they play against each other.
"If he doesn't he probably just got the wind knocked out of him."
when they plan to move.
"You know he's over there but you have to treat him like anybody else," Mike said. "Still, it's in the back of
Mark described the time when he wasn't invited to play in the Shrine Bowl during high school and Mike was. There was no jealousy, he said, just satisfaction knowing his brother would be playing.
your mind that that's your brother over there."
"We are neat' jealous of each other." Mark said. "I may get upset because Mike gets to do something I don't, but I'm happy for him. I'm just mad at myself for maybe not being good enough to get the opportunity."
Jealousy seldom enters into the picture even when one brother gets more playing time than the other.
Mark saw action as a tailback and special teams player in all five junior varsity games last year. He averaged six yards on each carry. His best one-game effort was against William
Mike was a walk on and played for the junior varsity squad last season. He played cornerback most of the time but did some duty as tailback, rushing for 22 yards on eight carries.
"I think if we wanted to we could pull a good switch on our dates, but they would have to be girls who didn't know us very well," Mark said. "And then there is always that danger of them finding out. I don't think they'd be too happy with us."
Jewell, when he picked up 137 yards. Both brothers lettered in football, basketball and track at Paola High School. During their senior year, the
doesn't mean they don't think about
fooling some unsuspecting victims
Despite the prime opportunities available to them for look-alike pranks, the Lesher twins swear that although they may be daring, they aren't mischievous, especially when it comes to pulling fast ones on coaches and teachers. However, that
LESHER PROFILES
Paola football team won the 5A state championship.
Hometown: Paola
Age:19
Parents: Charles and Gwynne
Class and major: Sophomores.
Computer Science
Mark Lesher
Computer Science
Mike Lesher
Background: Earned allconference honors as a running back and cornerback in high school. Returned four punts for 54 yards in yesterday's junior varsity game.
Background: Selected all-league and all-state quarterback in high school. He was a member of Paola High School's National Honor Society. His real first name is Charles.
Packers put up a fight before falling to Bears
Three plays after the safety, backup quarterback Steve Fulier hit Keith Ortego with a 42-yard scoring pass that wrapped up the Bears' third victory.
Chicago wins 25-12
Hampton blocked a 52-yard field goal try by Al Del Greco with 8:09 to play protecting the Bears' lead. McMichael then recorded a controversial safety in the end zone when he grabbed Green Bay quarterback Randy Wright with 5:16 to go.
United Press International
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Kevin Butler kicked a 52-yard field goal early in the fourth quarter, and Dan Hampton and Steve McMichael made key defensive plays later in the period helping the Chicago Bears record a 25-12 victory last night over the Green Bay Packers.
Butler added on a 27-yard field goal with 2:22 to play following a Dave Duerson interception as Green Bay fell to 0-3.
Del Greco equaled a Green Bay record with four field goals of 22, 46, 45 and 50 yards — the last putting the Packers in front 12-10 five plays into the second half.
But after nursing their narrow lead for much of the half, the Packers crumbled under Chicago's defensive onslaught.
— held in check for much of the night by a stubborn Green Bay defense.
Chicago's first-half points came on a 34-yard field goal by Butler and a 2-yard run by Walter Payton.
Butler's 52-yard field goal came with 13:02 to play in the game, and the Packers then put together a drive that came close to bringing them the lead.
Things began to unravel for the Packers, however, on a 3rd and 3 play from the Chicago 35.
A pass from Randy Wright to Walter Stanley was ripped from
An instant replay review, however, changed the call to an incomplete pass, giving the Packers a chance for the lead with a 52-vard field goal try.
Stanley's grasp and recovered by Chicago cornerback Mike Richardson.
Wright broke from McMichael's hold, but referee Fred Wyant rulen Wright to have been in the grasp long enough for a sack. and a safety, to be recorded.
On the first play after the interception, however, McMichael broke through to briefly grab Wright for a safety.
Chicago's Jim McMahon missed his second straight game at quarterback with a shoulder separation.
But Hampton broke through to block the attempt and the game collapsed for the Packers.
Fuller replaced starting quarterback Mike Tomezak in the fourth quarter after Chicago's offense had been ineffective during the opening two periods.
The second half was played in a steady drizzle, and the enthusiasm of the crowd also was dampened by an injury suffered by Packers' defensive back Tim Lewis.
Still trailing by a one point margin, Green Bay's hopes were briefly raised by an interception from Packers' safety Tom Flynn at his own 5-yard line.
Lewis collided with Chicago receiver Willie Gault on the final play of the third period, and Lewis was left sprawled motionless on the field.
Medical personnel put a neck brace on Lewis and carried him off the field on a stretcher.
A Green Bay spokesman said that although Lewis temporarily lost the feeling in his arms, it returned after he reached the locker room.
1
10
Tuesday, September 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
KU rugby teams split matches
By JANE ZACHMAN
The Kansas rugby club gained some valuable experience this weekend at the Aspen Invitational Rugby Tournament, head coach Bill Mills said yesterday. The competition included some of the top club teams in the country.
Ruabv
The varsity and club teams combined for the two-day tournament. Mills said the combined play allowed some of the younger varsity players to develop their skills.
The Kansas team finished 2-2 in the tournament.
Kansas won 9-6 in overtime Saturday against the Denver Highlanders. The match was tied 6-6 at the end of the special 50-minute game. Regular play allows 80 minutes for a game.
in the five-minute overtime period, a turnover by the Highlanders allowed junior kicker Paul King to score
the winning field goal for Kansas.
The Belmonto Shore, a team from Newport Beach, Calif., beat Kansas in the second game 16-3. The only score for Kansas came from club player Carlos Rivolo, who scored three points on a drop-kick.
The Belmonte Shore is one of the best club teams in California, said Mills and Rick Renfro, Kansas club coach.
Even though Kansas didn't win the match and the team had some problems working together, the coaches said there were some strong individual efforts.
The Sacramento Rugby Club beat Kansas on Sunday 33-6. The only scoring Sacramento allowed Kansas was on a penalty try.
While attempting a try, KU senior Mike Van DerBosch was tackled ilegally, so the official gave Kansas the six points.
Kansas won 22-6 over the Denver Harlequins in its last game of the tournament. King scored two tries and kicked a conversion and a penal-
Senior Drew Pollock scored a fluke try when he stripped the ball from a Harlequins player in the Denver end zone.
tv kick
The caliber of play in the tournament was excellent. Mills said. Among the two teams that played in the finals, the Denver Barbarians and the Gentlemen of Aspen, there were four players who were on national teams.
Also playing at the Aspen tournament were the Kansas Grey Hawks. The team is made up of KU alumni and former Kansas rugby players. The Grey Hawks won its division with a record of 3-0.
The alumni team beat the Aspen Old Boys 10-0 in its opening match. Jack Armstrong and C.C. Buck each scored a try.
scores a try.
The Grey Hawks beat the New Mexico All-Stars 10-3 in its second game.
The Hawaiian Harlequins lost to the Grey Hawks 18-0 in the final match.
Shields might need surgery
Coach says he'll stick with Smith on field goals
By a Kansan sports writer
Kansas reserve linebacker Warren Shields may need surgery for an injured finger, head football coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
Shields, who did not play Saturday in Kansas' 16-13 victory over Utah State, had his finger examined by trainers late yesterday. His status will be announced today. He may have broken his finger last week during practice.
Also, right tackle Pete Popovich strained his back in the game and
didn't practice yesterday
The Kansas special teams were the focus of attention at the practice as the Jayhawks started their game plan for Saturday's game against Indiana State, Valesente said.
Valesente has made no changes in the depth chart concerning the kicking game. Freshman Mae Smith will still handle the field goals and extra points and sophomore Chase Van Dyne will kick off. Junior Rich Rieth still will do the punting.
Against Utah State, Smith miss
ed a 24-yard field goal and an extra point attempt. Smith has made only one of four field goals this season and one of two conversion attempts. Reith bobbled two low snaps on punts.
"Our kicking game is just like our offense, it is young and inexperienced," Valesente said. "We just have to keep working with them and by the time the Big Eight season comes around we hope they'll be ready."
United Press International supplied some information for this story.
The Kansas men's golf team is in second place after two rounds in the All-College Classic in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Kansas golfers in second place going into tourney's final round
Sports briefs
The Kansas team is trailing North Texas State, which scored 568. KU finished the two rounds with 577 strokes.
John Ogden, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, is the top Jayhawk golfer and is in fourth place overall. He shot rounds of 72 and 70. Brian McGreevy, Wichita junior, is in fifth place with rounds of 73 and 70.
The 15 teams competing in the tournament will play the final round today at Lincoln Park.
Relays group seeks applicants
The Kansas Relays Committee is seeking applicants for the Student Relays Committee, Al Fereshetian, Kansas Relays manager and assistant track coach, said yesterday.
The student committee is instrumental in conducting and organizing the event. he said.
The Kansas Relays, which will take place next spring, is the third-oldest track meet in the nation and one of the most prestigious. Fereshetian said.
About 50 students are needed for the committee. Applications will be accepted from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the track office at Allen Field House.
The deadline for applications is Friday, Sept. 26.
KU goes 2-2 in softball tourney
The Kansas softball team lost its first games of the season last weekend in the Nebraska Invitational softball tournament in Lincoln.
Line Jayhawks finished 2-2 in the round-robin tournament. The team chalked up both of its losses Saturday when it played Illinois State and Iowa State. The record is now 6-2.
Kansas lost 3-2 in extra innings to Illinois State.
Kansas 1982
"Who," he gave it away." Kansas head coach Bob Stanciflift said yesterday. "We had the bases loaded in the bottom of the eleventh attempt, but we couldn't score."
KU fell to Iowa State 6-3 in the second game. Stancilift said the team didn't recuperate from the first game.
Sunday, the Jayhawks came back and beat Kearney State 8-3 and Nebraska 4-1.
There were no places given in the tournament. Illinois State and Iowa State each had a record of 3-1. Nebraska's record was 2-2 and Kearney State's was 0-4.
CU player wins defensive award
KANSAS CITY. Mo — Colorado defensive tackle Curt Koch, an important factor in Colorado's near upset Saturday of Ohio State, yesterday was chosen Big Eight defensive player of the week.
Others nominated for the award were Kansas defensive end Phil Forte, Missouri punter Tom Whelihan, Nebraska cornerback Brian Davis, Oklahoma State end Ricky Swap and Iowa state tackle Bert Husenbush.
Koch had 11 tackles, five unaffected, and four quarterback hurries in Ohio State's 13-10 victory.
NCAA to investigate Texas Tech
LUBBOCK, Texas - The NCAA yesterday said Texas Tech University was under investigation for alleged recruiting violations in the school's football program from 1982-84.
Texas Tech was notified of the investigation and has until Nov. 3 to respond to the allegations, said school president Lauro F. Cavazos,
Of the nine Southwest Conference schools, six have been hit by reports of illegal recruiting or of paying players. Southern Methodist and Texas Christian have been placed on probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Newspapers also have reported irregularities in the football programs at Houston, Texas A&M and Texas, but those three schools are not under official investigation by the NCAA.
The alleged violations at Texas Tech occurred during the tenure of former Football Coach Jerry Moore, who was fired last fall. Moore has denied knowledge of the violations and a former signee who made some of the allegations, Chris Pryor, said he believed Moore was unaware of the alleged violations.
Pryor, a highly recruited running back from San Antonio's Converse-Judson High School, told a Lubbock newspaper last October that former Red Raiders assistant coach Danny Allison and a booster, Charles Whitenhill, provided money, the use of rental cars, hotel rooms, food and other inducements while he and teammate Chip Lambert were being recruited
From staff and wire reports.
OU keeps position in football rankings
The Associated Press
That was assured yesterday when the Sooners and Hurricanes remained 1-2 for the third consecutive week in the Associated Press poll.
The 21st meeting between the country's No. 1 and No. 2 college football teams will be Saturday when Oklahoma visits Miami.
Oklahoma, 2-0, hammered Minnesota 63-0 Saturday and received 55 of 59 firstplace votes and 1,175 of a possible 1,180 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters.
Top 20 poll
Miami, 3-0, was idle. The Hurricanes received one first-place ballot and 1,104 points.
Meanwinkle, Alabama and Nebraska moved up to the 3-4 spots, while Michigan and Penn State slipped a few places despite victories. Southern California, Maryland and Iowa made the Top Twenty for the first time this season and Notre Dame dropped out, along with Brigham Young, Florida and Georgia.
Alabama defeated Florida 21-7 and moved from fourth place to third with 1,020 points. Nebraska, a 59-14 winner over Illinois, jumped from sixth to fourth with one first-place vote and 934 points.
Michigan, a 40-point favorite over Oregon State, slipped from third to fifth with 946 points after downing the Beavers 31-19. Washington pounded Brigham Young 52-21 and rose from seventh to sixth with one first-place vote and 903 points.
The remaining first-place ballot went to Penn State, who defeated Boston College 26-14 but fell from fifth to seventh with 878 points.
Louisiana State and Baylor, the 8-9 teams last week, both lost and dropped into the Second Ten. Auburn climbed from 10th to eighth with 722 points after trouncing East Carolina 45-0 and Arkansas went from 12th to ninth with 639 points by defeating Tulsa 34-17.
The Second Ten consists of Arizona State, Southern Cal, Maryland, Texas A&M, Iowa, UCLA, Baylor, LSU, Michigan State and Florida State.
Rounding out the Top Ten is Arizona, a 41-17 winner over Oregon. The Wildcats, No. 17 a week ago, received 583 points.
Miami of Ohio, which has not been in the Top 20 since 1976, did not make it this time despite a stunning 21-12 upset of LSU.
Notre Dame fell to Michigan State 20-15. Meanwhile, Southern Cal upset Baylor 17-14, Maryland whipped West Virginia 24-3 and Iowa crushed Northern Illinois 57-3. Michigan State, which began the season as the No. 20 team but dropped out last week after losing to Arizona State, returned as No. 19 after beating Notre Dame.
Last week, it was BYU, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Florida State,
Texas A&M, Arizona, Arizona State,
UCLA and Notre Dame.
UCUA and North Carolina
Georgia lost to Clemson 31-28 and
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*“Best new group” -Acapulco Musexpo
*“Pure, frothy and refreshing”
*“An instant party!”
and
From Chicago
With special guests Sons of Liberty
Wednesday Oct. 1
BIGTWIST MELLOW FELLOWS
*“Big Twist is a big hit”-Variety
- "When Twist and his band move into high gear it's an awesome spectacle" -Record World
*Watch 300 lbs.of Heavenly Joy turn you into a frenzy
With special guests Screemin' Lee and the Rocktones!
Set. 1
BE THERE FOR BOTH FANTASTIC EVENTS!!
$v = 10 \mathrm{~m} / \mathrm{s}$
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 23, 1986
11
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 0.50
10-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
21-25 3.20 5.50 7.70 12.00
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Classified Ads
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display $4.60
www.ooh.com/job
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reverbs allowed in classified displays. No overbrakes allowed in classified display ads.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* `badline is a 4.p.m. — 2 working days`
- Checks must accompany all classified ads marked to The University Dallan Kansan
        in an attorney.
- advertising
* Blind box ads — please add a $4 service charge
- Unintentionally set not provided for classified or
classified display advertisements.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
If fund, can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in rotation or simply by calling the Karnal business office at 864-4358.
to the University Dady Kattan
• All advertisements will be required to pay an advance fee
this earned rate discount
Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
ANNOUNCEMENTS
No应ibility is associated with the most common case. No referees are required. No refunds on coverage of pre-paid classifications.
$10-$360 WEEKLY Lp. Mailing Circulars! No Quotes/Bosses. Since性地 Interested rush Self-Addressed envelope Network CDF, POLB1072, Crystal Lake, IL 40041
Amaze, Amuse *Amuck your friends. You and your friends can help create a portion of the Mount Dreadnaught houseboat on the SUA deck. Deadline to submit an entry is 45 m Friday.
Hillel שם
Events of the Week
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Alcove C
Union Cafeteria
Wed., Sept. 24 Lunch
Union Cafeteria
Thurs., Sept. 25
Thurs. Oct 27
'The Meaning of Life'
Herschel Tkatch
Hillel House
7:30 p.m.
Fri.. Sept. 26
Freshmen/Sophomores. The quickest route to a naval living course is through Naval ROTC. Join the Navy and explore opportunities.
Shabbot Dinner
6:30 p.m.
Student
Creative Services
8:00 p.m.
R.S.V.P for dinner
Freshman/Sophomores. Learn about the Naval Officer and career opportunities. Join Navy HQIT
THE FAR SIDE
Drawing, life drawing, watercolor painting and open model classes start the week of September 22 at Lawrence Arts Center. These are non-credit courses taught by the Artist (open Model; no teacher). Enroll at The Arts Center, 9th and Vermont or call 843-AFTS for information about these or any of 90 other classes.
Introductory Zen Meditation Class. Mon 7:00-3:00 m. Pazen Tachenee. Tuesday: 12:15:15 p.m. Wed. 7:15:00 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Weekly throughout semester. Beginner welcome.
ARCHITECT PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP. Learn about: defining a topic; using the library, taking notes; and organizing/writing the paper Wednesday, September 24, 7 p.m. 402 Wesco Hall. FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
*Stressed Out? Try MASSAGE* Swedish, Deep Tissue, Sports massage. Student Rates. By appointment. Bruce or Daya. Licensed Lawrence Massage Therapy B410662
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a 9 week course on Islam. The material presented will be free, but a small fee is required to provide non-Muslims with a basic background about Islam. The time will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday at the Kamaas Gallery, University East Room, Ku. The course will be open to the public, free of charge.
DOUBLE DUO-DOUBLE DUO-BOUCHE
$3.00 TABLET 6.00 TABE
$5.00 TABLET 14.70 TABE
9.20 TABE 12.80 TABE
XTRA DXTRA-XTRIA MCV 4 movie 2
every day at 10am, 1447 W 2d a.m to 10
m every day at 10am, 1447 W 2d a.m to
ENTERTAINMENT
Check out our prices first! SONIC LOUD DISC Jackets offer the more versatile and affordable jackets that are durable, lightweight and easy to wear.
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Metropolis Mobile Sound Extensive club and radio experience Superior声部和 lighting - Maximum party there is nothing else. Call 8417 7083 nothing else. Call 8417 7083
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash
at a great price at a great price 841-1465
**PAIN Rock n. Roll Parties, Concerts, Dances**
ontemporary, Classic Original, Rammy Long,
Rock Music
3 Bedroom Apartment $390-Available Nov. 1
842-7596
V Studio Apartment, Sublease $25/month,
431.7682 payable a/c / balcony, parking.
431.7682
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Modern home office. Clean studio apartment. Clean studio apartment with bay windows. Very close to campus. $270/month all utilities paid. Laundry room and private parking. Call (864) 345-3122.
By GARY LARSON
©1986 Universal Press Syndicate
Cola Cola
9-23
Jason
"Well, wouldn't you know it — we've come all this way to our favorite beach and someone's strung chicken wire around it."
BLOOM COUNTY
MLO. THERE'S A PROBLEM, I TELEPORTED MYSELF ACROSS THE LAB TOWARD.
50?
BILL THE CAT
WAS HIDING SOMEWHERE
IN THE TELEPENTER
SMOKING A CIGARETTE ...
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, eat meals in your own kitchen or meal meals. We share housework, dinner, and great sunflower Sunflower Student Co-op House, call 800-529-6130.
2 DOUBTS FROM STADIRM. Newly remodeled 1 bedroom basement apartment. Private entrance, parking, no pets. 1020 Missouri. $250 plus pillows, 483-492 or 841-384.
Have a Beach Party in your Back Yard? Rent a Hot Tub? Call Tub-To-Go, 841-2691.
Newly remodeled 2 BRL with excellent terrace view, on campus across the street from the Union.
FOR SALE
1963 Honda V15 Magna (750cc) 6,000 miles, sports
fitting plus extras. $1,850 - 749-5277
1977 Kawasaki KZ 650, new parts, extricated to sell. Call Rob at 749-2926.
81 Kawaskan 550 LTP, 4 eyelight, good trees, full fairing 1000 B.O.O. 8100 B.O.O. 6296 ask for Almanac
fairing plus extrax $1,850 749-5278
HW-18 HC 70 with low mileage and in excellent
condition. Fits most vehicles. 849-6546
B C Rich Warlock Bass Guitar with case, great shape, $25; Mini-Rock Max instrument
I THINK OUR DNA
MOVECOLLUES WERE
MIXED. I'M AFRAID
IM SLOWLY TURNING
INTO A CAT.
GOOD
HEAVENS.
WHAT'S
HAPPENING
TO BEHIND?
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiyatics Comics, 1111 MASS, 843-7298
Comic Books, Penguin, Penthomes, et al.
Comics Open 115 Tue-Fri, Sat & Sun 10-5 8:15
Bicycles.Men's Ten Speed $69. Ask for Vera Ann,
414-4720.
Computer Zenith PC 150 648K 双盘 drive
W color monitor and Epson PT Printer. Includes
over $1,000 worth of software. $3,000 negotiable.
841-107.
FOR SALE 186 1086 Spire Moped Call
842-1177 127 p.m. p.m.
DEKSK 3, All Steel brand, jewelry bronze candle holder excellent condition, excellent score, 100 each. 928-6492 MF. $175.00
For Sale. 1815 Honda 70 cv passenger Motorcycle like new, Ackling $499.00 to 11 miles. 843-419-7920
For Sale KU. Football Season Tickets for
remaining home games. Call 864-7019
For Sale Mobile Home. Excellent condition, all
Air, A/C; partly furnished, located one mile
from campus. Ideal for one or two students or
couple. Call 816-297-3442
GREAT STUDENT TRANSPORTATION
Kawasaki 500 L45, 4 cyl. good, full tires in-
fcluded, $800, O.B. C 749-7200 Anytime
Desperate have 3 cars-cant afford the cycle!
Kenmore Large Capacity Driler, Bed Frames
Queen and Double 749-8023 after 5 p.m.
Must sell mobile home, 2 HD, 2 Btu, frig. W/D,
84,000 or assume load, B41,050
HP PC-JB computer Color monitor Must buy HP PC-JB computer LCD monitor must meet tenant services, BASIC, DOS, Lake new. Mint set $790
Philips Full Automatic Turbable Audio
Technica Cartridge Very Dependible Excellent
Flexibility
SCOOTER FOR SALE. Brand new 1980 Red Horn Dairy Spree as a context prize. $425, #842-843-936
Top of the line Connected Car Cassette Deck Auto
Recorder, Digital tuning, Music Search, Unrestricted
Access, and MP3 playback.
Used camera and photographic equipment
THE PICTURE WORKS,
3rd and 4th Houses 107B
WANT POWER? You need Kernel? Need Quail?
You need Jump! I’ve got both. 400瓦 peak thrust
400瓦 peak thrust
WINTEIN BRAKE SOUTH AMERICA CHEAP!
Summer in JAMAICA only fits 275 KUT ARGENTINA
Very hard to find!
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide 2) For class analysis of Western Civilization 3) Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
LEATHER JACKETS)1 black (30),1 white (40)
CAR HYDRATION 80 (30mmpk) BPA 260
EVA LINING 50 (30mmpk) BPA 260
AUTO SALES
1975 Mercedes 40L 6SL blue cream, both tops, wreels. Micheline Tires, Alpine snow. Beautiful wheels.
car $310.90 749-4023 after 5 mth
 2000-80 ZX Special Limited 10 a.m. Issue. Ex
 6000-2000 ZX Special Limited 10 a.m. Issue. Ex
1900 Diesel Rabbit  Tan 2 Door  AM FM Cassette
Air 800, 799 or 834 or 845-405
1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo Z Black 5 Speed Digital stereo, PS, PB, AC PW, PL, Leather Interior. Many extras. Must Sell Call after 3. 842-6252
1980 MAZDA 325, 9-400 miles, 4 speed, A/C
M. Cassette, bassetier, bargain, bargain $2,999
M. Cassette, bassetier, bargain, bargain $2,999
65 VW Bug, runs good, reliable. 842-942-1377
Pontiac Tempest. "Cheap Transportation"
"Low Mileage." 842-942-1377
For Sale. Used Chevrolet two door sedan in excellent condition for only $2100. 643-839-4800.
EXCEPTIONAL FIND! '81 Viola Wagm. Auto, air_4 719 Milton, excellent condition 719 Milton, excellent condition
79 Granda 4-boot, 62,000 miles, air, auto, aerio,
clean. $195; McCall M-21, Nile Mouth of
Nile.
82 Toyota Corolla SXi Black 5 pack A/C/P/S R
miles $3,790 $3,790 7-591/540-736-356
earnings
LOST/FOUND
72 Rabbit, 4 door sedan, 4 speed, Surroof, low
mileage, $1890. Prest McCall, N 38rd
Lost at the hawk on Wednesday Night/L.A. *Ramblers* my bleached spiderweb-like jean jacket and orange flats "walked out" about 11 feet wide in a very hardward "value" Award! **For return or info, 944-1876**
LUXURY IMPORT SEDAN 150 *Mazda 625* 6X LUX,
speet, most options, most impressive, $895.
Grand Prix 1980 Excellent condition Call Kyoko.
842-289-6733
HELP WANTED
Found long hairred grey and white female cat. In vicinity of Sanity. Please call 842-1387 after 7:00.
Babyfutter for two children, seven months and
two years. MWF 12:30-30:40, MJR 362-367
$5/hr to observe in Kansas City area for ongoing study of child language and social interaction. Required student status in relevant field, reliable transportation, ability to work with families and to work independently. Prefer background in education. Call Jane Anteau, 842-7694, by Sep 29.
Horror Chamber Builders, apply at the Mount Dreast Hunted House Headquarters. SUA
3,000 GOVENEMENT 402S LIST
806.050.4200 yy New Hiring Call 1-806-650-4200
806.050.4200 yy New Hiring Call 1-806-650-4200
bv Berke Breathed
ONE COPY
OF 'EBONY'
PLEASE.
BILINGUAL SECRETARY. Part-time 25 hours a week, ideal candidate will possess excellent grammar and spelling skills in Spanish and English. Accurate typing and effective oral communication are essential to work in our Internationale School. Call 641 900 200 after 5:00 a.m. in Ask for Jennifer.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to choose from. We will travel expenses paid. Start time: 9-12月 month. No fee. Claim our licensed agency for more information. Please apply NANNY INC INC 2031 227 845.
Help Wanted: Must be able to work well with the public good phone skills: 10.20 hr/sweek,眼 and ewkends. Apply in person, 1600 W. 3rd, Lemans Family Fun Center.
Earn $15/20 per hour while learning about business and writing. Write Book C-201, 211-769-2811 or info@bookc.com
FIVE Wear 8 Mole will be taking applications for in-usekeeping on Thursday, September 28th from p. to m. p to t.m. Inside working conditions. Please contact the office at 1-800-456-7890 or McDonald's North, North of the King Suite at 615 63rd Street, North of the City.
*art time babieswisers need for 3 children (16 to 6 yrs) in our home between 12.5 weeks and a own transportation. Call 842 1602 after 5.00 *art time help needed for carpentry and light construction *luxes Flexible $ commensurate with responsibility and have some experience. 841 7783
PERSONAL CAREMEN ASSISTANT NEEDED
and 10-11am on Call 749-2803 or 811-2929,
and on Call 749-2803 or 811-2929.
Radiologic Technology Lawrence Memorial
Technologists HORT. Open hours from 7 a.m.
to 3 p.m; every Sunday plus some relief Applicantia-
ce accepted 1 p.m. at the Personnel Department
Pizza Delivery Drivers Wanted. Must be 18 years or older and have own car and insurance. $3.60 an hour plus commission. Apply in person. Checker's Pizza, 2214 Yale.
Sub & Staff is now accepting applications for day and closing shifts. We are seeking motivated individuals for part time full-time employment at 1638 Ave S, full time job m E O E. The Audio Visual Center is hiring Audio Visual assistants on Work Study. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at 7 Lippmann St., Suite 402, San Diego, CA 92105.
WANTED Local student sports representatives to help with sale of "TIMOON UNIVERSITY" hockey equipment. Call Shawnee Mission, Kansas, 60212; or call 340-826-2500. First bid to be made September 26 or November 3.
MISCELLANEOUS
BUS. PERSONAL
Build help a wild time! You and your friends can help create a portion of the Mount Dored haunted house. Trophies to the top three sets. Applications to be submitted by September 6 at 5:00 p.m., Friday, Sept 26
ice $39.95 **BALLOONS 23rd**, 23rd and
ouadian in Southern Hills Mall 749-4341
Are you Disciple of Jesus Christ? Come and find out,
HARAMMEH (Black Christian Fellowship)
Friday, 6:30 p.m. The Center, 1629 W. 19th,
841-807 or 749-803, Rev Lee Bobb.
Leaving Town?
We Sell
Airline Counter Prices!
Airline Tickets
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
Maupintour travel service
KU Union 831 Massachusetts
749-0700
CHRISMON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young women looking to develop modeling skills.
Hentt' 10.9° Color $ T £29.80 a month Curtis
Mathes 4, Wird 2.1rd B£57.83) Sat- Mai 9-30
229.80 a month
Catch it in October... the Lazer Light Rider.
Instant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, baccalaureate and of course, foreign service.
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Experienced program, one week
program, two weeks. Driver's license
number 841-7749
KLZR 106 Day at Mr. Winner's, 1819 W. 23rd and Video Bitz, 823 A1za
ENRANCE AEROBICS M W F 3.20 Lawrence School of Ball (8th and Vermont) Other days and times available 841.6984 Claus Thompson Locate College Financial Aid, Scholarships, Grants, Computerized service, Equipment Box 300, Dept. 3, Shawnee Mission, KA 68034
Modeling, theatrical and artists portfolios Sliders or prints. High quality. Price swaps. Sweets
BodyShapes
formerly Magic Mirror
Classes Weekly - Air HVAC
AEROBICs/4 Levels * Body
Toning Classes * Certified
Instructors * Air Conditioned
Instructors * Air Conditioned Facility * Weight Lifting
Classes Weekly * RHYTHMIC AEROBICS/4 Levels * Body Toning Classes * Certified
- Sauna * Whirlpool * Dressing
* Showers Facilities
& Shower Facilities
- Tanning Option.
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kaaloid Westridge Shopping Cir 843-6040
电话
BodyShapes
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
Open 7 Days a Week.
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
New styles of gloves,
all lengths—fashion
hose—crystal jewelry
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal
supplements. Do not exercise. No exercise
100 percent guaranteed. Call 842-6942.
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen print
with capes and pants. SHIRT HIJRT by
Avery Dennison.
ETC. SHOP
732 Mass.
843-0611
SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation &
Game, Kaitlyn Communications, 1115
891 347 6831
The Book Rink in Oaklanda, just 30 minutes from
Lawrence Highway 59 to Midway Station, then
back on Highway 12. Enjoy books Classical 'Fiction' Textbooks 'Collectibles,
Open Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 25 cents a book.'
Thousands of R & R albums . $2 or less. Also collectors items. Sat & Sun only 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quantrills B11 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music
Gumby watches too!
Original 1950's style sunglasses are in- Gumby watches to
ETC. SHOP
732 Mass.
843-0611
HEADACHE, RAVAKHE, ARM PAIM, LEGM PAINN Student and most insurance accepted For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark Johnson N43.9597
HEY YOU READY TO ROCK! This lead guitar player definitely is, and I need one other serious High Energy Band to form a Hard Driving Dance Band. Call Chris 815. 5088.
SERVICES OFFERED
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL .57 $x7-$9.99
10x10 $x9.99 11x11 $x7.99 "twin prints"
free September 30 THE PICTURE WORKS 13th & Haskell and 16th & Kasold
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
Same day Ektachrome E/6 slide processing Push and with processing bits available THE MODEL REQUIRED FOR PROCESSING
HARPER
LAWYER
1101 Mass
Suite 201 749-0123
TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for RV undergraduates. Emphasis upon student orientation and participation required. Supportive Educational Services Supports Educational Services Building Schools.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 841-2316.
The SUMMER DAY CARE and pre-school has one opening for a PRE-SCHOOL child, *Preferably* a kindergarten child. (Please call 212-380-4560.)
EON Tutoring Service. All levels. Call Dennis at 842-1055
K1 PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSOOF 86.00 Art & Design Building,
Room 206, 864-4767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A...40 minutes $8,
843-902 3
RESUMES to get the job. Advice and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Btn 843-6468
TYPING
1-1,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Accurate and efficient workand processing,
827-3042, 827-3022
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842-4754 or 843-267 5:30 to 10 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law reviews papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 95 Memory Electronic Typewriter.
VW
AV professional typing. Term papers, Threws.
Dissertation Resumes, etc., using IBM
Companion.
A-Z Wordprocessing/Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850.
24-Hour Typing, 12th semester in Laverne
dissertations, dissertation papers. Close to campus
and free parking.
convolutely Your Type? Word Processing, and
M.P. And by Appointment 844 I-115.
843-6018
843-6018
SERVICE QUALITY
Theses, resumes, and papers. WRITING
LIFELINE. 841-3469
Professional typing. Our computers utilize spit-
ing correct program. Editing available. 841 9231
Transcription Unlimited. 842 4619, 842 0364 BAN-
NERS 24 hours. $7.50
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, tables, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected 842-2744
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER T typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
843-8877
DISSERTATIONS. THESES./ LAW PAPERS/
Typing Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30
papers. Monthly 7, Typing, 80-320
before 9 p.m. Please
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses dissertations, papers, letters, applications Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree 841-6254
EXPERIENCED TYPIST Term papers, theses.
MIRC correcting the text will correct spelling
WIRC merge, Merle, Wirtz.
21 HOUR TYPING, CONVENIENT LOCATION,
199-6534
HAKESON'S TYPING, IBM word processing:
Lynn 851-5944
WANTED
PRO-To-Type Best Ward Word Processing in Town.
Discussions there, call 749-5168.
the WORDOCTORS has moved! High-quality word processing experienced legal secretarial project to small or too large. Why pay for typing when you can have word processing? Call me for details.
Ride Needed. From downtown Lawrence to
Ride Center Wed, Week. Linda B132-872 after
6 p.m.
- VOLVO
TOP NITCH SERVICES professional word processing, manuscripts, resumes, these letter templates are free to use.
Roommate wanted 2 bedroom $165 per month
& 1/4 tuition or best offer 843-9767 Chrs or
$210 per room.
Roommate, to share nice 3 BR APT 2 likes from
campus $41/month plus 1.2 meals. Move is easy.
No pets allowed.
change for household duty. 749-0228 or 841-0229.
Female Roommate Free. rent and utilities in
change for household duty. 749-0228 or 841-0229.
Help? We need three All Season Sports Tickets
NOW! We will even give you family pet if
necessary! 749-1023
DON'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
- MG
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $182 30 plus 1/2 utilities. 842-594-7687. Roommate wanted. For nice two bedroom apartment. On bus route, 25th and Alabama. $122 plus 1/2 utilities. For more, call 749-2572 Tom (evenings).
WANTED: Sept. 27, 28. Person with Professional
Moving experience. 10:15 brs. Call 944-8967
next semester, end room, call Chris 749-1911
wanted to buy, photographs Winter scenes of K U. campus with snow. The Picture Works 843-0470
- DATSUN - MAZDA
"COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS CARED"
"FOR MOST FOREIGN CARS"
TOYOTA HONDA
DON & MIKE GRAMMER - OWI
BOSCH
AUTOMOTIVE
OWNER
∞
841-4833
1098 E. 12TH
1008 E 12TH
VISA
AFFORDABLE! COMPATIBLE! RELIABLE!
FOUNTAIN XT
$899 Complete!
Full IBM PC/XT
Features:
Compatible
256k, Expandable to 640k
Two 360k Floppy Drives
mr.
2.
AT·Style Keyboard
Display Card
Superior Amber
Free Word Processor Spreadsheet and Database Software
518 E. 8th
841 9513
System with CITIZEN printer $1138
20 MB system $1299
MICROTECH
Supercom AT $1849 complete)
(IBM PC/AT compatible)
841-9513 Computers & Supplies F-8 10.4
1
IBM is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation
M-Th 10-6,
F-S 10-4
12
Tuesday, September 23, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Stiff sentence is goal of plea arrangement
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — Cocaine-related charges against Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, were reduced yesterday because federal law enforcement officials hope to make him serve a stiffer penalty on fewer charges.
U. S. Attorney Ben Burgess said it was highly unlikely that von Ende would have been given the maximum sentence on each of his previous six charges. The reduction would make it more likely that von Ende would be given a stiffer sentence on the remaining charges, he said.
"If he contested the charges and was found guilty, the maximum sentence for his six counts would have been 90 years and $750,000." Burgess said. "Obviously, a judge probably wouldn't give him that sentence."
Burgess said the maximum sentence for the two charges against Von Ende was 30 years in prison and $250,000 in fines.
Von Ende received the reduction in return for his plea of guilty to two charges. He pleaded guilty to a new charge, the distribution of cocaine to Bradley Smoot, a Lawrence attorney and formerly von Ende's attorney in a separate civil suit. Von Ende also pleaded guilty to conspiring to distribute cocaine, a charge brought against him in July.
Also yesterday, Robert L. Parker of Lawrence, pleaded guilty to one count of distribution of cocaine. His sentencing date also was set for Nov. 10 in Kansas City, Kan.
Burgess did not establish a link between von Ende's reduced charges and Smoot's indictment, but said a drug investigation would continue.
Von Ende and 20 others, including 12 former KU students, were indicted July 22 on cocaine-related charges.
Three counts of distributing cocaine and two counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine were dismissed against von Ende, Burgess said.
Von Ende's sentencing is scheduled for Nov. 10 at the U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
George Clemente, an agent with the federal Drug Enforcement Administration, said the investigation would end "when everyone stops using cocaine."
The new charge against von Ende stems from a Jan. 16 incident in which, von Ende admitted, he distributed about one gram of cocaine to Smoot at the West Lawrence entrance of the Kansas Turnpike.
Smoot was charged yesterday with possession of cocaine, a misdemeanor with a maximum sentence of one year in prison and $5,000 in fines.
He is scheduled to have a preliminary hearing Sept. 30 at U.S. District Court in Topeka. He could not be reached for comment yesterday.
Von Ende also pleaded guilty to a charge brought against him for an incident Feb. 6 when he and Michael Kiefer, a Lawrence resident, met at 809 Crestline Drive and allegedly conspired to distribute cocaine.
complex Trial proceedings in Kiefer's case are scheduled to begin today at U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
Burgess said recent prosecutions against professional people should demonstrate that no one in Kansas was immune from prosecution for drug offenses.
Kansan staff reporter Beth Copeland contributed information to this story.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig released the following statement after the resignation of University Executive Secretary Richard von Ende. It is presented here in its entirety:
Drugs continue to destroy lives, careers, and mental and physical health.
BUDIG ON VON ENDE
Drugs have impacted the operations of business, industry, education,
athletics, entertainment and the professions.
Drug abuse must be stopped.
The son Ender case represents a tragedy. He knew the powerful of Kansas. He was respected by them.
He had a record of exceptional service to the University of Kansas over the years. Then drugs entered the picture.
It is my hope that others will learn from this sad event. It is my hope that this unfortunate case will serve as a significant deterrent.
Perhaps something good can come out of this tragedy.
He now must pay his debt to society. While doing so, he will have an opportunity to reorder his life and emerge as a productive citizen. I have accepted his resignation.
Parent-politician says penalty applies to son
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
As a parent, Martha Parker was sick when she learned that her son had been charged for cocaine trafficking.
As a politician, she stressed the need for drug education programs and for stricter penalties for drug dealers.
The parent-politician is the Republican running for the state House of Representatives in the 45th District.
Her son, Robert L. Parker, 31,
pleaded guilty yesterday to one count
of distribution of cocaine on May 14,
according to U.S. Attorney Benjamin
Burgess.
Plea draws local reactions
Legislators surprised, sympathetic about resignation
By BETH COPELAND
a local legislator said yesterday that Richard von Ende's resignation was appropriate in light of his guilty plea to two cocaine-related charges.
"I don't think Rick could be effective in the Legislature at this point," state Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, said.
Von Ende, former University executive secretary, pleaded guilty to one charge of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and one charge of distribution of cocaine.
Von Ende had been appointed to represent the University as a lobbyist in the state Legislature and at Board of Regents meetings.
State Sen. Wint Winter, R-
Lawrence, said he was surprised to
learn of von Ende's plea.
State Rep. Jesse Branson's reaction was one of sympathy.
He said he didn't expect the guilty plea to significantly influence antidrug legislation.
"Certainly, this is a tragedy," Branson, D-Lawrence, said.
"We're becoming more and more aware of drugs as a serious area of concern. We find use of drugs — especially cocaine — in every sector of society. I hope the Legislature is cognizant of this," Branson said.
Winter and Branson said that they had heard rumors of von Ende's drug use but that they did not know anything firsthand.
"But I couldn't directly attribute that to drugs."
Sulbach also said that he was surprised to learn of von Ende's guilty plea but that it should not be a bad reflection on the University.
"It's a loss to the University that someone with that kind of role got caught up in something as devastating as cocaine," he said.
He had been charged with two counts of distribution of cocaine and two counts of conspiracy to distribute cocaine. All other charges against Parker have been dismissed, Burgess said.
He said there would be little effect on the University because von Ende's lobbying duties had been temporarily assigned to James Bibb and Marlin Rein, both associate directors of business and fiscal affairs.
"People started noticing changes in him two years ago," Winter said.
"Yes, Rick has a tremendous amount of knowledge about the legislative process and of KU," Solbach said. "But no one is indispensable."
Martha Parker learned of the cocaine charges filed against her son in July, after she had decided to run for the House seat. She is running against Democratic incumbent John Solbach in the Nov. 4 general election.
"I had been out campaigning when I heard in my car that Robert had been charged," she said. "I was literally sick for a day and a half."
Yesterday, however, she calmly responded to news of her son's guilty plea.
"He's been gone from home for 13 years," she said. "It's not my responsibility. I feel no guilt."
She said that her campaign staff was aware of the charges against her son, and that together they decided to continue the campaign.
"Everyone was very supportive," she said. "We decided to go through with it. I cannot let that stop me."
--introduces NON-OBSOLESCENCE
Drug education, she said, should begin at the pre-school level, and parents should take an active role in warning their children of the dangers of drugs.
She acknowledged that her hardline approach to drug enforcement could affect many people — including her son.
"Robert should be treated no differently than anyone else," she said.
"If he's guilty, he's guilty."
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LAW AS A CAREER The University of Kansas School of Law presents a
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Tuesday, September 23, 7 p.m.
Green Hall, Room 104
To help you plan a career in the legal profession, law school professors and students will be available to discuss with you your law school plans and answer questions about:
PRELAW PROGRAM
--introduces NON-OBSOLESCENCE
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Gary is a N.Y.C. comedian who has just finished a major tour in the U.S. and is anxious for his premiere GAMMONS performance. Don't miss this extremely funny man.
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L.A. signs Special K
The Los Angeles Lakers said yesterday that former Kansas basketball star Ron Kellogg and five other draft choices had signed with the club, but Kellogg will still have to make the team.
Growing up Catholic
Story, page 11
The authors of two best-selling books about the humorous side of Catholicism shared highlights from their works with about 250 people last night.
Story, page 7
Open wide, say blah
Once again, it should be hot, humid and windy today with partly cloudy skies and a 30 percent chance for thunderstorms.
Details, page 3
ALMER IS SAFE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 97, No. 23 (USPS 650-640)
September 24,1986
1
Cheryl Youngblood/KANSAN
Making a splash
Michael Borberly, an employee at Connex International, Inc., 947 Massachusetts St., removes water from an awning outside the business. He made his big splash Monday.
Third guilty plea entered in drug conspiracv cases
By RIC ANDERSON
Staff writer
A Lawrence resident,indicted July 22 with Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, dedicated guilty yesterday in Federal District Court in Kansas City, Kan., to a charge of conspiring to distribute cocaine.
Michael Kiefer, 24, pleaded guilty to the charge, which stemmed from an incident on Feb. 6 when he and von Ende met at 809 Crestlin Drive and discussed distributing cocaine.
Both Kiefer and von Ende originally were charged with one count of distribution of cocaine and one count of conspiring to distribute cocaine.
However, U.S. Attorney Ben Burgess said von Ende's distribution charge was dropped in a plea bargain. Because both men were charged for the same incidents, Kiefer's distribution charge also was dropped.
Kiefer is to be sentenced on Nov. 10 in federal court in Kansas City, Kan. The maximum penalty for conspiracy to
distribute cocaine is 15 years in prison and $125,000 in fines.
Von Ende also pleaded guilty Monday to distribution of cocaine. According to von Ende's plea to federal officials, he distributed about one gram of cocaine on Jan. 16 to Bradley Smoot, a prominent Lawrence lawyer and former state deputy attorney general.
Robert Parker, 31, who pleaded guilty Monday to one count of distribution of cocaine, will also be sentenced Nov. 10 in Kansas City, Kan.
Of those charged in state court, eight await public hearings and nine are scheduled for jury trial.
The eight scheduled for public hearings and those hearing dates are: Howard Edmiston, 44, and Carl K. Stilley, 24; today, Rusty L. Howard, 24; tomorrow, Dennis D. Barritt, 40, Oct. 8; Samuel F. Fugles, 28, Oct. 9; William P. Wiedeman, 23, Oct. 10; Tory E. Graham, 23, and Jonathan S. Flicker, 23, Nov. 12.
The nine scheduled for trial dates and those trial dates are: Christopher Clark, 24. Oct, 15. Brian F. Cross, 20. Robert F. Bell, 35. and Kevin Sommer, 21. Pamela
Shields, 26, Jackie L. Strong, 28, and Donald P. Bay, 27, Nov 5; Barbara Bay, 24, and Jack G. Houk, 34, Nov 19.
Douglas County District Attorney Jim Flory said Clark was being charged in both federal and state courts.
Flory said the investigation consisted of three groups. One group, consisting of von Ende, Parker, Kierfer and Clark, were arrested after a federal investigation. Anyone associated with that group would be charged in federal court. Flory said.
He said the second group consisted of people who were arrested by both state and federal officials and would be charged in state court. Clark also fell into this category.
Flory said charges against Greg, D. Trimarche, 22, were dropped "without prejudice" in order to further investigate the case. Charges dropped in this manner can be revived again. Flory said.
The third group, he said, were the people who were investigated by local law enforcement officials.
Von Ende's post to stay empty until Legislature's next session
By a Kansan reporter
Richard von Ende's vacated position at the University of Kansas will not be filled before the next session of the Kansas Legislature, Chancellor Gene A. Budig said yesterday.
Board of Regents.
As University executive secretary, von Ende's main duties had been to represent KU to the Kansas Legislature and the
Von Ende resigned as University Executive Secretary Monday, the same day he pleaded guilty to two federal cocaine-related charges
James Bibb, associate director of business affairs, and Marlin Rein, associate director of administration at the College of Health Sciences, have been handling von Ende's legislative duties since von Ende went on sick leave from the University in June.
Von Ende had been assigned to special projects for the chancellor shortly before he went on sick leave.
Budig said Bibb and Rein would continue the legislative duties during the 1987 session.
According to Budig, KU's interests in the Legislature are in proven and able hands.
"We will be turning to the executive vice chancellor and other staff for additional assistance," he said.
The position of University executive secretary will be filled, he said, but a deadline to complete this has not been set. Budig said he did not know who would be named to the position.
Von Ende had served as University executive secretary since 1972.
Campus parking is a space war
Staff writer
By PAM MILLER
Cars line up one after the other in the parking lot, their motors idling, while the drivers wait and wait and wait.
Finally someone walks to a parked car and backs out of a space. Faster than an impatient driver could say, 'shift it into drive,' one of the waiting cars zips into the parking space.
the beginning of the fall semester.
KU faculty members and students say that finding a parking space is a continuing problem and has become even more difficult this year.
But Don Kearns, director of parking services, said the parking problems were just a normal process of adjusting to the parking situation at
Although a comprehensive study is being conducted to examine all aspects of the parking situation, Kearns said, the study is not in response to the current situation.
Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc., Evanston, Ill., is conducting the study. The results will be given to Cancellor Gene A. Budig in late November or early December, with recommendations for needed changes. Kearns said.
But many students and faculty already are disgusted and want changes now.
Michael Kember, professor of music, said he had had so many problems trying to find a parking space that he wanted to cancel his Wednesday 8.30 a.m. class because of dif ficulties in finding a space in time
Kember said that for two consecutive Wednesdays he was forced to park in a loading zone to get to his class on time. After that he posted a notice announcing that his Wednesday 8:30 a.m. classes were canceled.
The day after he posted the notice, he received a message from the University administration saying that the decision was unacceptable and that he would either have to rescind the notice or accept a reduced teaching position.
Kember said he chose to rescind the notice.
"I can't guarantee that I'll be there for my classes, but my students will be," he said. "Administration should
be aware that as long as the present parking crisis — and I call it a crisis — continues, that on any given day faculty will find it extremely difficult to meet their classes on time, if at all."
Les Lauber, Student Senate representative of scholarship halls, said he was the chairman of a seven-strong investigation into the parking situation
Lauber, Osage City junior, said the committee was not "witch hunting." but was talking to students and to parking services to find out what kind of compromise could be reached with the parking problem.
Kember said he and other faculty
See PARKING, p. 5, col. 1
Scholarship hall students still await extra parking
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
Last spring, scholarship hall students thought their parking problems would be over when University officials told them a new parking lot would be built during the summer.
Unfortunately, when they returned to school this fall, they found the same old parking problems instead of a new parking lot.
The problem was a case of too many things to do and not enough time to do them all, said administration and staff members.
ing lot just took longer than anticipated, said Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing. Because facilities planning had too many other projects to handle, the University hired an outside engineering firm, Landplan Engineering, 2500 W. Sixth St., to draw the design for the parking lot.
Greg Wade, landscape architect for facilities planning, said his ofice had more projects than it could handle this summer and the process of hiring a private
Formulating plans for the park-
See LOT, p. 5, col. 5
No new fire exit planned for Jolliffe
Bv KIRK KAHLER
Staff writer
Jolliffe Hall does not have a second exit on the second floor, which the state fire marshal's office recommends, and the University director of facilities planning said he does not intend to provide one.
However, a new door was installed last week on the second floor of Jolifte, said Francis Ellis, Jolifte Hall lab supervisor. The door opens onto a slanted roof that is eight to 10 feet from the ground.
He said facilities planning avoided the code recommendations by restricting the occupancy on the floor instead of making the needed repairs, which were recommended in July 1985 by the fire marshal.
Allen Wiechert, the director, said the second exit was required by fire codes, unless fewer than 10 people were on the floor at one time.
Ray Bailey, a representative of the state fire marshal's office, said that although the new door wouldn't qualify as a second exit from the floor, it would provide extra safety if people could get to the roof and wait for assistance from firefighters.
This was done, Wiechert said, because the University of Kansas plans to destroy the building and doesn't want to waste money on repairs.
Radio-television students who attend class in the building have complained about the conditions.
According to the state fire marshal's report from the last inspection in 1985, the building needed a second exit and handrails on stairways to satisfy the code.
Students have been concerned that the recommendations have not been met and that the occupancy restrictions have been frequently violated.
The building has been used by more people this semester because TV-30, 3211 Clinton Parkway Court, a local television station that was staffed partly by radio/television students, closed in May. The students now have to use the equipment in Jolliffe to work on projects.
Wiechert said the main concern should be in limiting the number of students on the second floor. He said the restriction should be strictly enforced and students should be aware of the responsibility of abiding by the limitations.
Both Wiechert and Bailey said the problems at Jolliffe were not serious ones.
However, Ellis said the restriction was often violated because it was hard to enforce.
Ellis said it was difficult to constantly be aware of the number of people on the floor. Also, because Jolliffe is the only building these students can use, he said, he doesn't run them off if more than 10 are on the floor.
Wiechert said he wasn't aware that the limitations were being violated, but he said students should alternate their schedules so they were not all in the building at one time. If a student got hurt during a fire in the building
If a student got hurt during a fire in the bus Wiechert said, the University would be liable.
"If the building is occupied as it is supposed to be, then there are no problems," he said.
If a student got hurt during a fire in the building Wiechert said, the University would be liable.
Although the problems are not serious, Wiechert said, he doesn't want to disregard them.
Wiechert said the problem went much deeper than the
possible hazards at Jolliffe
Facilities operations normally classifies needed repairs into three categories, he said.
The first category he called temporary repairs. These violations, such as boxes stored in a stairway, can be corrected easily, he said.
The second category, minor violations, the category which Jolliffe falls under, are cases such as the absence of handrails on stairways. These are fairly easy to repair, inexpensive and can be performed by facilities operations.
The third category, major repairs, include repairs that a department has needed for a long time, sometimes years, Wiechert said.
These repairs require more money and normally can't be done by facilities operations.
This creates a competition between repairs, and Wiechert said he had to decide which were more important.
Bob Porter, also a representative of the state fire marshal's office, said that if the recommendations had not been fulfilled and the occupancy restriction was being violated, the building would still be in violation of state fire codes.
"But if not too many people were using the building, we wouldn't push too hard for the repairs," he said.
Until then, Wiechert said, he wants to put as little money as possible into repairs on the hall.
The radio/television department is scheduled to receive a part of the proposed Human Resource Development Center, which is to be completed by April 1989, Wiechert said.
Tom Thornton/KANSAN
Before a new door was installed on the second floor of Jolliffe Hall, this ladder served as the alternative exit from the floor.
2
Wednesday, September 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Shevardnadze accuses Reagan of hiding Star Wars' intentions
UNITED NATIONS — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevadnadze accused President Reagan yesterday of harboring "evil designs" for a first strike with the Star Wars system, but he said a "realistic possibility" still existed for a superpower summit.
In an address to the 41st General Assembly, Shevardnadze called President Reagan's U.N. address of Monday "regrettable" and "propagandistic."
He mixed conciliation with an attack on U.S. strategic arms policies.
"Whatever is done to conceal it, the so-called defensive space shield is being developed for a first strike," Shevardnadze said.
"Evil designs are being passed for good intentions, and a sword for a shield."
Before his speech, the Soviet foreign minister had an unscheduled 45-minute meeting with Secretary of State George P. Shultz, apparently to discuss the confinement of U.S. reporter Nicholas S. Daniiloff in Moscow on spy charges.
Neither side issued a statement afterward.
Shevardnadze did not mention Daniiloff in his speech, but the Soviets have been saying without elaboration that Daniiloff, Moscow correspondent for U.S. News & World Report magazine, could be freed "very rapidly" if the U.S. administration took the right course.
Shevardnadze addressed the General Assembly on the second day of its so-called "general debate," an annual event which gives heads of state and government, foreign ministers and other officials of the 159-member world body a chance to deliver policy statements for their governments.
ARAMOUN, Lebanon — Israeli warplanes bombed suspected Palestinian guerrilla targets in four villages in the Shofu mountains southeast of Beirut yesterday, leveling buildings and triggering huge fires. Two people were reported injured.
Israeli planes bomb 4 villages
The surprise raid came shortly after Israeli Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin completed a tour of the Israeli-declared security zone in southern Lebanon, vowing to help Israel's militia allies, which are facing increasing attacks by Shiite Moslem extremists.
"When there is an increase in hostilities by terrorists, we will increase our support," Rabin said the day after Israel sent new troops, tanks and artillery to the Israeli-Lebanese border area to beef up its surrogate militia, the South Lebanon Army.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Charles Redman expressed concern at the increasing tensions in Lebanon.
"We have long deplored the cycle of violence in Lebanon and urge all parties to exercise restraint," he said.
An Israeli Defense Forces spokesman in Jerusalem said the Israeli aircraft pounded targets belonging to the Abu Mousa group and the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine, breakaway factions of the Palestine Liberation Organization.
Aquino ends nine-day U.S. visit
SAN FRANCISCO — Philippine President Corazon Aquino, ending a nine-day visit to the U.S. to drum up financial and public support, said yesterday her nation needs "friends who'll put their money where their mouth is."
Aquino, who assumed office 200 days ago, told business leaders her predecessor, Ferdinand Marcos, left the Philippines with a "devastated economy."
She said her nation's foreign trade was "badly hit by instability at home and trade restrictions abroad.
"We're looking for help from friends who'll put their money where their mouth is," Aquino said to the Commonwealth Club of California and World Affairs Council of Northern California.
Aquino, 53, addressed the luncheon meeting after a morning speech at the University of California's Berkeley campus and a visit to a classroom of fifth-graders at an inner-city public elementary school.
She was scheduled to attend a San Francisco City Hall reception hosted by Mayor Dianne Feinstein before flying home to Manila.
Aquino told the business leaders she did not make her visit to "beg" for assistance. "I came to borrow only to meet requirements of short-term support," she said.
U.N. orders Israel's withdrawal
UNITED NATIONS — The Security Council passed a resolution yesterday demanding that Israel withdraw all of its forces from Lebanon, but Israel had announced earlier that it would not comply.
The resolution passed 14-0 with the United States abstaining.
It instructs the secretary/general to arrange for the deployment of U.N. peackeeping forces into the buffer zone in southern Lebanon, which is now held by Israel.
... peacekeeping forces into the buffer zone in southern Lebanon, which is now held by Israel. U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walters said the resolution was flawed because no solution was possible until all the parties in southern Lebanon reached agreement on security arrangements. But the United States did not use the veto, which it has as one of the five permanent council members.
The resolution condemned attacks made upon members of the United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon over the past month, with the French contingent being the main target. Four French soldiers and an Irish officer have been killed since Aug. 11 in attacks by Moslem extremists who consider the U.N. force an obstacle to their aim of attacking Israel.
The resolution asks Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar to report back to the council in 21 days on the implementation of the resolution.
Evidence in spy case restricted
NEW YORK — A federal prosecutor moved yesterday to restrict access to national defense secrets that are considered key evidence against a Soviet physicist arrested on charges of spying a week before the arrest of a U.S. reporter in Moscow on similar charges.
"It's a necessary delay to protect classified material," U.S. Attorney Andrew Maloney said at a hearing at U.S. District Court in Brooklyn.
His request for a protective order to restrict access delayed the possibility of setting a trial date in the case of Genndi Zakharov, whose arrest on a subway platform on Aug. 23 and that of U.S. reporter Nicholas Daniello in Moscow Aug. 30 have created a chill in relations between Washington and Moscow.
The classified material is considered crucial to the government's case against Zakharov.
Duarte releases woman prisoner
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — President Jose Napoleon Duarte freed a political prisoner during a news conference yesterday, and she told reporters she was beaten and tortured by security forces during her 100-day captivity.
Maria Teresa Tula Canales, who was arrested May 27 when she was working for the Mothers of Political Prisoners and Disappeared, was ushered into the presidential palace room where Duarte was holding a news conference.
She had been brought directly from prison and was carrying her daughter and a son born while she was incarcerated. She was arrested during a government crackdown on humanitarian and church groups that some have linked to rebels, although the groups deny it.
From Kansan wires.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 24, 1986
3
News Briefs
A lecture about the complexities of the creation of the universe will be at 8 p.m. today in Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Professor to speak on universe's start
Ernan Mecullin, professor of philosophy from the University of Notre Dame, will give the speech Is Our Universe Special?" and will discuss the events that may have led to the creation of the universe.
McMullin, a member of Notre Dame's faculty since 1954, is director of Notre Dame's program in history and philosophy of science.
McMullin is expected to discuss the "big-bang theory," which says that an explosion created the universe.
He also serves on the editorial boards of Astronomy Quarterly. Journal of Medicine and Philosophy, Faith and Reason and Studies in the History and Philosophy of Science.
Seminar to give tips
Phi Beta Kappa and the Committee on the History and Philosophy of Science are sponsoring Meynil's lecture.
A workshop giving tips on how to express thoughts and feelings clearly and directly will be from 7 to 10 a.m. Monday in the Interior Room of the Kansas Union.
The workshop, titled "Assertiveness Training." will provide information to help people express themselves in personal, academic and work settings.
The workshop is sponsored by University organizations, including the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and the Student Assistance Center.
Internships offered
KU undergraduates interested in participating in a Washington internship program must turn in the necessary materials to the department of communication studies, 3090 Wescoe Hall, by Monday.
Ellen Reid Gold, program coordinator, said interested students should deliver their transcripts, application forms and writing samples to the communication studies office. The three required letters of recommendation should be delivered directly to Gold.
The program may include internships in executive branch offices, offices of senators and representatives, the Library of Congress and the Congressional Research Service. It is scheduled to last from Jan. 15 to May 15, 1987.
Murder trial begins
For further information, contact Gold in the communication studies office at 864-3633.
The trial for a Lawrence man charged with second-degree murder began yesterday and will continue today in Douglas County District Court.
Curtis White, 30, allegedly shot and killed Russell Gensler, 26, on May 31 in Centennial Park. The jury was selected yesterday morning, and the trial began in the afternoon. The trial will resume at 8:30 a.m. today.
Skies will be partly cloudy today with a 30-percent chance for thunderstorms. The high temperature will be near 90. Southern winds will be 20 to 30 mph. Skies will be partly cloudy tonight with a 20-percent chance for thunderstorms. The low temperature will be in the lower 70s.
From staff and wire reports
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Anne and Mark Clevenger, Episcopal deacons, manage the services and daily routine of Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St. Canterbury House is an option for students who want to live in a Christian community
Canterbury House a home
Students learn religion, life
Staff writer
By SHANE A. HILLS
Four Episcopalian, college-age youths were finishing a recent evening discussion session with Anne and Mark Clevergant, two Episcopal deacons fresh out of the Yale Divinity School.
Laughter resounded from the living room of the Canterbury House.
The house, 1116 Louisiana St., is home for four young Episcopalians, three KU students and a student who attends Johnson County Community College. Attached to the home is a small, simple, dark-wood chapel. The residents of the home help the Clevengers with weekday morning and evening prayer services and the Sunday Eucharist, a communion service, in the house's chapel.
Large, old oak trees shade a sprawling wood deck that protrudes over the home's steep backyard.
"Canterbury House and the chapel are two of the best-kept secrets in Lawrence," Anne Clevenger said. "It's a quiet, beautiful place, practically on the campus and available to everyone, not just Episcopalians."
The Cleverengers administer the services, daily household maintenance and chores. Each
"Helping the Cleverengers with the services has given me the opportunity to see what a priest does and learn the intimate details of a church." he said Monday.
resident has a household responsibility and pays $50 a month for rent
Todd Harper, Topeka senior and a resident at Canterbury, said he thought he was the only resident of the home now who was interested in eventually going into seminary.
Anne Clevenger, 28, and Mark, 25, met and married while in the Yale seminary at New Haven, Conn. Canterbury House is the first assignment they have taken together. The church will consider them deacons until they have served one year. Then they will become priests.
After every Sunday Eucharist, the Clevengers and the residents host an informal dinner for the 30 to 50 people who attend the service. The dinner is either on the deck or in the main living room where posters for the Episcopal church hang on the walls.
One poster says, "There's a difference between being baptized and brainwashed." Another one says, "Nobody ever had to be deprogrammed from the Episcopal Church." And a third
The posters reflect an intellectual independence shared among all Episcopalians, Mark Clevenger said.
poster says, "The Episcopal Church welcomes you. Regardless of race, creed, color or the number of times you've been born."
Mark Clevenenger, a law student at KU, said he hoped someday to integrate his law studies with the priesthood.
He became interested in the priesthood when an Episcopal priest visited his family after his father died.
Anne Clevenger received her undergraduate degree in French from KU and since childhood has been active in the Episcopal Church.
She said the residents of the house gained a sense of fellowship unavailable to students in apartments or dorms.
"They learn what it means to live in a Christian community," she said. "It's important to sit together in a church environment and work out the mundane details of the household."
University requests more building funds
By ALISON YOUNG
The most significant aspect of KU's budget request for fiscal year 1988 is the dramatic increase in money for structural improvements, KU's budget director said yesterday.
Staff writer
The 1988 capital expenditure budget, part of the University's overall budget, requests more than $13 million, said Ward Brian Zimmerman, director of the budget. In fiscal year 1986, the capital budget totaled just under $4 million.
"It's the bricks and mortar of the University," Zimmerman said.
He said the almost $10 million difference between the 1986 capital budget and 1988 capital budget request illustrated the ending of a period of relatively low University structural growth, and the beginning of an increased growth period.
The 1988 budget request will include funds for the new science library, Haworth Hall addition and Human Development Center.
Fiscal year 1988 will be from July 1, 1987 to June 30, 1988.
In another phase of the University's two-year budget planning cycle, KU has submitted three budgets to the state for fiscal year 1988.
The three budget plans, titled A, B, and C, were submitted Sept. 15 to the budget division of the Kansas Department of Administration.
The most important of the three budgets is the C budget, which is the
actual University request, Zimmerman said.
He said the A and budgets don't include increases in unclassified salaries, utilities, student fees and other operating expenses.
It also includes an 8-percent student health fee increase and increases for utilities and other operating expenses, Zimmerman said.
The compilation of A and B budgets is merely to fulfill a state requirement. Zimmerman said.
The C budget, which totals $125.301.974, includes requests for new and improved programs, an 8-percent unclassified employee salary increase and a 1-percent addition to unclassified retirement benefits.
The more than $3 million in new and improved program requests includes money for establishing the third year of the computer engineering program, improving library resources and increasing graduate stipends.
In all, the new and improved programs would add 71 full-time positions at the University. Zimmerman said.
The state budget division will review KU's request and those of other Board of Regents' schools and make recommendations to the governor.
Monday's heavy rains soak some apartments
Staff writer
By PAMELA SPINGLER
The thunderstorms that unloaded 3.5 inches of rain on Monday also unloaded troubles on Lawrence residents, who were busy cleaning up the mess yesterday.
The rain fell for about an hour and a half Monday night and caused flooding and minor damages to apartments around Lawrence.
Gatehouse Apartments, 2166 W. 26th St., experienced flooding in some basement and first-floor apartments. In a basement hallway, a fishing bobber floated in water more than an inch deep.
Terry Brown and Tim Savage, who live in a basement apartment at Gatehouse, said they noticed their carpet getting wet about 9:45 p.m.
"Nothing is damaged," Savage said. "It's just a lot of inconvenience, a lot of humidity, and a lot of smell."
Savage, a Minneapolis, Minn., junior, said the water had peaked at about two inches. He said the apartment had flooded once before but not to the extent of Monday night's flooding. The managers said they had fixed the problem, which they attributed to faulty gutters.
When the rain began to taper off, the water in the apartment receded. By 11 p.m., about half an inch of
water remained on the living room carpet.
"I just happened to be standing by the window watching the lightning and when I walked away I heard the carpet squish." Brown said. "I took it in stride and had fun with it."
"I'm certainly not going to renew."
He said apartment maintenance "was a very big part" of the hallways and the flooded apartments and dried the carpet with fans.
Steve Sigg, manager of Gatehouse,
said heavy rain always caused
flooding on 20th Street and
times caused the apartments to
flood.
"It's really the city's fault because the water has no place to go," Sigg said. "The sewer drainage is inadequate."
David Jones, Lawrence street department supervisor, said too much rain came down too fast yesterday.
'It's Mother Nature's fault,' Jones said, 'With a steady, slow rain we don't have any problems, but with heavy rains, streets flood.
Corbin Hall, 420 W. 11th St., experienced some water seepage on the south wing of the hall, said Clint Burnette, Topea sophomore and desk assistant at Corbin.
Fugitive gunman eludes Missouri police
The Associated Press
WRIGHT CITY, Mo. — A fugitive who reportedly killed two people and abducted several others during a three-state rampage eluded a draget yesterday, and authorities discovered a third slaying that appeared to be the work of the gunman.
About 100 armed officers using dogs and helicopters hunted the suspect, Michael W. Jackson, 41, of Indianapolis, in Wright City and the surrounding countryside of eastern Missouri.
Highway Patrol Capt. John Ford said there had been few leads in the search. He said, however, that authorities suspected Jackson still
was in the area because there had not been any reports of stolen vehicles
Police, meanwhile, announced that a man thought to have died of head injuries in a traffic accident along Interstate 70 Monday night near St. Peters had actually been shot to death.
investigators said Earl D. Finn, 47, of O'Fallon, had first been as having suffered massive head injuries when his car crashed into a light pole about 20 miles east of Wright City at 6:48 p.m. Monday. Autopsy showed he had suffered fatal wounds from a shotgun blast to the head, said Lt. Mark Grimmer of the St. Peters Police Department.
Grimmer said the shot entered
through the driver's window of Finn's car. He said investigators speculated that Finn was shot because his silver Ford LTD had been mistaken by the gunman for an unmarked police car. Another theory, Grimmer said, was that Finn had refused to allow his car to be commanded.
Grimmer also pointed out that based on the sequence of other events, Jackson would have been in the St. Peters area at the time Finn was killed.
As police were investigating the death, some residents of this community of 1.200 people heeded warnings to stay home.
"I'll guarantee you I had all the
doors locked, all the lights on and all the guns loaded," said Brenda Luecke, 38, a mother of two small children.
"It was a very tense night. It's also been very noisy for such a small, quiet town, with helicopters buzzing over you and police cars roaring by."
Authorities said Jackson, who has a history of mental illness and a lengthy criminal record, shot and killed a federal probation officer and a store clerk in Indianapolis early Monday. He later made his way across Indiana and Illinois and into eastern Missouri by seizing cars and trucks.
Police said he abducted six people along the way, robbed a woman in
Jackson was convicted in September 1985 on a federal charge of possessing illegal firearms and sentenced to one year in prison and three years' probation.
In a report at the Marion County Jail in Indiana, officials said Jackson had vowed that he was going to buy some guns and start shooting people when he got out of jail.
"He's got no regard for human life," said Roland Clemonds, 31, the wounded officer. "He shoots at will at anybody he wants to shoot at."
suburban St. Louis and wounded a Wright City police officer during a gun battle before escaping on foot into wooded, rolling hills about 45 miles west of St. Louis.
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Wednesday, September 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Solution is in the waiting
Common sense and fiscal responsibility are virtues that are most often not associated with politicians. Judging by the actions of some state legislators last week, concerning a new repositionment plan for the state, it's not difficult to figure out why.
So, some legislators are proposing that a multimillion dollar state census be conducted to base the reapportionment on. The result: KU students would be counted as residents of their home towns, not Lawrence, essentially eliminating a block of 20,000 voters from Douglas County.
The legislators are bound by the state constitution to set up a plan for redrawing voting districts by 1989. They will be forced to use census figures that will be nine years old. No judge in the land would approve any plan based on such outdated statistics.
The proponents of this new census forget that students pay taxes in Lawrence, live here for most of the year and usual-
lv vote in this district.
Besides the damage to our influence on state politics, this plan also would cause state and federal human services funds to be cut and would probably mean the loss of one of our four representatives in Topeka. Is there an alternative?
Our own Wint Winter Jr. has a solution that would solve our problems and save the state those precious millions. He would simply have the reapportionment put off until 1991 — a year after the U.S. Census Bureau finishes its national head count.
The state would then be able to base its reapportionment on the latest, most inexpensive figures available. Lawrence would keep its standing in the halls of state government, students would get the representation they deserve and the legislators would be able to spend the millions they would have spent on a census in a more prudent manner.
See, wasn't that easy?
Take teens off the streets
Teenagers in Lawrence need a place to hang out.
With the gradual increase in the Kansas drinking age, teenagers are finding fewer and fewer places they can go to have fun on weekends. Dances sponsored by Lawrence High School are a good idea but aren't held very often. What should high school students do the rest of the time?
Parents complain that their children have nowhere to go in Lawrence because most of the nightlife in the city caters to college students. Lawrence High administrators also see a need for more social life for the city's youth. True, very few places in town are legally or financially feasible for teens to frequent.
A sound alternative, then, would be a non-alcoholic teen club. With the increase in the legal drinking age, more and more of these establishments are popping up in Kansas cities. And with success.
A teen club in Lawrence certainly would be worth the investment. Not all teens would be attracted by such a place. Some still will find a way to get alcohol illegally. And some still will cruise the streets. But for those who don't drink and for those on the legal age borderline, the club would provide an ideal atmosphere for dancing and socializing.
Parents of Lawrence teenagers need to quit complaining and start acting. They need to concentrate on raising money and encouraging local businesspeople to take a chance and construct a place for their children to go on weekends.
For the parents, talk is cheap, but action is the only way to lure the teenagers out of their cars and off of the streets. It's worth the time, effort and investment to give local youth an alternative that they would enjoy.
Aquino shows her savvy
Philippine president Corazon Aquino's visit to the United States this past week has been a successful one so far in terms of public and financial support she obtained for her government.
The Reagan administration has also promised $20 million in medical supplies to aid Philippine soldiers in their fight against the communist guerrillas in that country.
In addition to warm receptions by the public in Washington, New York and Boston, the 434 commercial banks that have covered $14 billion of the Philippine's $26 billion foreign debt are working on a plan to lower the country's annual payments. These payments now average $2 billion a year, half of the country's annual foreign exchange earnings.
Cheers for a courageous lady, as the saying goes. Surely, only a cynic could find something in all these optimistic proceedings to carp about, right?
Under all the media hype are some basic facts, often overlooked. Fact number one is that the United States will always support the Philippine administration in power, as long as it's an anti-communist government. Remember, the Reagan administration supported the Marcos regime up until the last moment, and the deposed leader now has sanctuary in Hawaii.
Without belittling Aquino's success in pulling her country back together, fact number two is that she is also a member of the Philippines' elite, like Marcos.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Tadk McMaster ... Managing editor
Ted Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campaign sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Late Weems ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
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Opinions
Documentary reveals a hidden holocaust
Put yourself in this situation.
You're a foreign correspondent for the New York Times. You learn that the government you are covering has starved 10 million of its own people.
What do you do? For most people, the answer is obvious — print the story. But that's not what a New York Times reporter did.
Some background;
Some debriefers After the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917, Josef Stalin had a tough time incorporating the rest of the country under his control. One example was the Ukranian Soviet Socialist Republic. The people there continued to work their land and fight to keep it.
This is the story that New York Times reporter, Walter Duranty, suppressed. While categorically denying in his dispatches that such a famine was taking place, he admitted to his colleagues that he knew Stalin was deliberately starving millions of Ukrainians.
Stain round a way to end an orchid Between 1923 and 1933, he sealed off the Ukraine from the rest of the Soviet Union. Then he sent in his secret police to destroy all crops and livestock, including dogs and cats. It was famine on command. Nothing went in; no one came out.
Moscow correspondent for the Manchester Guardian at the time, called Duranty the biggest liar he had met in fifty years of journalism.
The famine killed 10 million Ukrainians.
One of those colleagues, British author Malcolm Muggeridge, a
Meanwhile, Stalin awarded Duranty the Order of Lenin praising Duranty for his excellence in reporting on the Soviet Union.
Victor Goodpasture
e
Columnist
The New York Times is a newspaper of record and its failure to report on the Ukrainian genocide was a serious blow to the public's right to know. Its refusal to print a correction, even after all of this time, is a serious breach of journalistic ethics. Its story doesn't end here.
In 1983, Canada's National Film Board and Harvard University's Ukrainian Institute helped produce a documentary on Stalin's Ukrainian genocide called "Harvest of Despair."
In 1985, at New York's 8th International Film and TV Festival, "Harvest of Despair" received the gold medal in the TV documentary category and the Grand Award
Trophy, against more than 5.000 entries.
Now you'd think the networks would be scrambling to get their hands on something that received such prestigious awards, wouldn't you?
Nope, all three networks. Home Box Office and Turner Broadcasting System refused to air the documentary.
But the networks show little reluctance in airing a documentary on the Holocaust against the Jews by the Nazis. Hitler murdered six million Jews in little more than seven years. Stalin murdered 10 million Ukrainians in a little less than two years.
Both horrors must never be forgotten, but shouldn't the public know as much about the Ukrainian Holocaust as the Jewish Holocaust?
Especially because the media constantly bombards us about the public's right to know.
Public Broadcasting Service, at first, refused to air the documentary. Finally, to get around the PBS block, columnist F. William F. Buckley Jr. decided to show the documentation on his program, "Firing Line."
The documentary, entitled "Firing Line Special Edition: Harvest of
Despair, " will air tonight at 8 p.m. on PBS.
Following the documentary, Buckley will lead a discussion with several journalists, including Harrison Salisbury of the New York Times. In the past, Salisbury has defended Duranty's lies. The discussion ought to prove very interesting. Please visit our one-day event!
Do you know I'm just spouting amo-
commist rhetoric? Do you think
my conservative passions have got
ten the best of me?
Are you sick and tired of my outbursts and complaints against the media? Are you disgusted with my accusations that the media has a liberal bias, doesn't tell the whole truth and is soft on communism?
Then watch this program tonight. Watch it, think about it, and then make up your own mind.
If after watching it you are still unconvinced that between 1832 and 1933 Stalin murdered 10 million Ukrainians, then write me and tell me that I'm full of it.
But watch the documentary first
I sincerely believe that after watching it, you'll have a totally different perspective about the kind of oppressive regime under which the Soviet people must endure.
The Miami Herald
Expedited to
MORRIS
...I DON'T GET IT...
WHAT'S THE BIG DEAL?
SOVIET PRESS
DANILOFF
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Right wing feeds on farmers in crisis
While driving through the Midwest this summer, I was delighted and astonished by the sight of bountiful crops growing in the fields. At the time, it was inconceivable to me that behind the tall corn and wheat, desperation and crisis were mounting.
Despite the productive success of the farmer, a crisis looms over farming communities. Low prices, debts, and increasing government foreclosures are endangering rural America.
Increasingly, small family farms and communities are becoming an anachronism. As a result, the days of concentrated corporate control of agriculture, which leads to high prices and exploitation of the land, are not far off.
The uprooting of families from their homes, their land and their way of life is a tragedy. Even more distressring is the increase of suicide, alcoholism, divorce and domestic violence among those who remain.
to the propaganda of the far right. Numerous groups, such as the Aryan Nations, Posse Comitatus, Ku Klux Klan and other white supremacist organizations are spreading their influence among farmers.
Another alarming effect of the farm crisis is the rise of the radical views among farmers. In their desperation, farmers are susceptible
The right-wing campaign involves
Christian Colbert
Columnist
100%
a variety of approaches and methods to gain influence. But according to The Monitor Center for Democratic Renewal, "the common element among them all is that they dress their anti-Jewish and racist message in the clothes of concern for family farms."
"Amid talk of the grain surplus, depressed market prices and farm bankruptcies, mention is made of an
Lenore Bradley of the Kansas City Star wrote about discussions that are frequently occurring in the Farm Belt because of the far-right influence:
international conspiracy . . . The theory has it that farmers are victims of a conspiracy of international Jewish bankers with ties to Moscow who function through the Trilateral Commission."
Simplistic notions offered by demagogues of the far right about who is behind the farm crisis are a harmful distraction to farmers.
"Chasing after mythical Jewish conspiracies prevents farmers and others from organizing themselves into the powerful political force necessary to change public policy," said the MCDR.
In an article in the Guardian, Terry Pugh wrote, "While far right rural groups are fairly few in number and composed of no more than a few thousand adherents, their influence is wide-reaching. Their influence overlaps significantly with those of the Ku Klux Klan, new Nazi groups and the John Birch Society."
In addition to diverting farmers from real solutions, the far right is taking money from them by selling them counterfeit legal advice. According to Pugh, the legal advice is based on non-existent laws.
"Farmers who try to use the 'advice' are often fined $200 for needlessly delaying the courts," he said.
The farmers should not be blamed for their troubles. They are victims of a system that is unwilling to pay a fair price for food.
For too long we have taken the farmer for granted. He has supplied us with inexpensive food that has bolstered this nation and the world, And now, when he is in need of bolstering, we callously ignore his plight. The extinction of the farmer may be an ominous sign of the decay in our system.
Daniel Webster was right when he said, "Let us never forget that the cultivation of the earth is the most important labor of man. Unstable is the future of that country which has lost its taste for agriculture. If there is one lesson in history which is unmistakable, it is that the national strength lies very near the soil."
Washington, D.C., a kingdom in itself
In many ways, the capital is a real city, not unlike others in this country.
But people in the rest of the country, at least those few who may give it a thought, fail to realize that their capital is also unlike any other city.
City of Albany, N.Y.
Washington, District of Columbia,
has buildings and streets, trees and
laws, statues and monuments,
policemen and firemen, theaters and
movies and rush hour traffic.
It is a feudal state ruled collectively by 535 kings and queens of Congress, who, in their largesse, permit one delegate to sit, but, of course, not vote with them.
The kings and queens, possibly knowing the eventual outcome, did some years back approve a constitutional amendment granting
statehood to the District of Columbia. The thought raised an amazing lack of interest in the states, and its ratification is now considered a dead issue.
As a result, the district operates on something called limited home rule. Loosely translated, this means that the citizens can elect a mayor and
Steve Gerstel
UPI commentary
council and run the city - up to a point
Although the subject of dispute, Congress controls the purse strings.
all the way according to some, part of the way in the thinking of others.
the way in the church. There are those who say that money the city itself generates is subject to the whims of the kings and queens, in addition to the money provided by the federal government.
But come to light it does, as it did last week when the Senate had to act on the fiscal 1987 appropriations bill for the District of Columbia. Given its standing among priorities, the
The realization to what degree the District of Columbia is a chattel of Congress comes to light rarely, most senators and congressmen finding more rewards in weightier (a tax reform bill) or political (a public works project for their state) matters.
deed was undertaken at night and the bill passed by voice vote.
But the committee's report outlined some matters the Senate would like the city to attend to, which is awfully close to an order.
For instance, the Senate gave the city a gentle nudge to increase the minimum drinking age to 21, thereby calling what the report calls the "blood borders" with Virginia and Maryland where the thirst-quenching age has already been increased.
But the bill provided one more clue that the kings and queens would just as soon set the people free. Included was $100,000 to keep alive the process by which the District of Columbia would become the 51st state should the states ever grant that privilege.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 24, 1986
1. (2) $x < 0$
5
Parking
Continued from p
members have considered passing around a petition or even organizing a sit-in at Strong Hall to voice their concerns about the parking situation.
"When the weather gets worse, even more drivers will come onto campus," he said. "If we have to pay more for our parking, we be more than just a hunt license."
Christy Cattaneo, Mission Hills graduate student, attends the KU law school. She said she experienced many parking problems every day.
Cattaneo said it was very typical for her to walk in high-heeled shoes and a suit, carrying a full backpack plus a load of books, from the furthest lot south of Allen Field House to Green Hall.
As an undergraduate, Cattaneo attended Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. At Vanderbilt, she said, freshman weren't allowed to park on campus. She said she thought a priority system should be established, similar to Vanderbilt's, that would outline who could park the lots closest to campus.
She said graduate students who already had been through four years of undergraduate school, faculty members and seniors should get first priority on the closest lots, then juniors and finally sophomores and
freshman.
Although Lori Turner, Wellington sophomore, doesn't have a class until 9:30 a.m., she arrives on campus early just to get a space.
"I have to be here by 9 a.m. just to park in the O-zone," she said. "One day I almost missed class because I sort of had to park illegally."
Turner said she thought that if students purchased a permit, they should be able to find a parking space in a lot instead of having to pay extra money for parking fines because legal spaces were unavailable.
Kearns said it just took time for students to get adjusted to the parking situation.
"The bottom line is that there is no shortage of parking spaces," he said.
"The lots aren't maxed out. Just the lots that the people prefer to park in are maxed out.
"If you're a commuter student, and your first class is in the business school, you would prefer to park in that sector. If there are no spaces, you're upset. But if you went across campus, there would be space."
Strong Hall, than other parking lots that are full every day, he said.
Kearns said the parking lot directly west of Memorial Stadium was less than one-quarter full every day. That lot is actually closer to the center of campus, the front lawn of
Kearns said that this semester parking serviced had sold more faculty and staff permits than they had in past years. The number of permits that are sold is something parking services can never predict, he said.
No figures on the total amount of parking permits sold have been compiled yet, Kearns said.
The total number of parking spaces on campus, including West Campus, is 9,646, according to 1985 parking service figures. Yellow zone parking lots have a total of 3,176 spaces, blue zone parking lots have 844 spaces and red zone parking lots have 946 spaces. All residence halls combined have 2,491 spaces. The numbers for blue, red and yellow lots exclude a variety of parking spaces, such as handicapped parking, meter parking and spaces on West Campus.
Downpours flood K.C. for 2nd day
Faculty, staff and administration can purchase blue and red permits. Students can purchase yellow permits or resident hall permits.
From Kansan wires
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Heavy thunderstorms swept through the metropolitan area yesterday for the second night in a row causing a portion of a parking lot to collapse and creating treacherous conditions for rush-hour traffic, authorities said.
The storm, which moved through the area and dumped up to 1 inch of rain in a half-hour period before breaking up into drizzle about 6:30 p.m., forced the Kansas City Police Department to close several intersections prone to flooding.
Police in the Kansas City suburbs of Overland Park and Mission kept a watch on Indian and Turkey creeks
Several shoppers at the Mission Shopping Center had to be evacuated from their cars as waters flooded the parking lot, turning it into a giant lake.
An overhanging section of a multilevel parking facility at the shopping center collapsed, police said. There were no injuries reported in connection with the collapse.
engineering firm for the project took more time than he expected.
Lot
Continued from p.1
John Selk, engineer with Landplan Engineering, was contracted to draw up the design for the parking lot two weeks ago, he said. The new parking lot will be located behind Jollife Hall.
He said Landplan would submit the plans in about a month, so that the University could take bids for construction.
Les Lauzer, Osage City junior and Student Senate representative for the scholarship halls, said that The All Scholarship Hall Council was told in February that they would have the new parking lot in the fall.
"Now we hope to have the parking by the spring," he said. "I hope we can have it before the first snowfall.
"The parking problem is reaching large proportions. The parking lot behind The Wheel (507 W. 14th St.), is often full with people who do not live in the scholarship halls."
The other parking lot for scholarship hall students is on Louisiana Street, which is a long walk from the scholarship halls.
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Wednesday, September 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
U.S.misinterprets terrorism, prof says
By SHANE A. HILLS
The media are bombarding the United States with stories on terrorist bombings in Paris.
Five explosions since Sept. 8 have killed nine people and injured 163, news wire reports have indicated.
Paris is a city Americans romanticize for its beauty and history, said Felix Moos, professor of anthropology, who teaches a class on the worldwide terrorism situation.
Moos said that because of its image, Paris received much attention when it suffered at the hands of terrorists. But a danger exists as headlines about Paris bombings flash across U.S. televisions and newspapers.
Moos, who is co-author of a book titled "Living with Terrorism," said yesterday that the media paid less attention to bombings or assassinations in West Germany, the Middle East or England than they did to incidents in Paris.
Moos said Americans tended to have several misconceptions about terrorism.
it we single out one part of the world, like Paris," he said, "that may loll us into a false sense of security once acts of terrorism have subsided somewhat there.
A terrorist group calling itself the Committee of Solidarity with Arab and Middle East Political Prisoners claimed responsibility for the most recent rash of bombings in Paris.
"The media single out Paris, I think, because it is a city closely tied to the Americans' consciousness of Europe. Hardly any American would consider a trip to Europe complete without stopping in Paris."
Moos said Paris contained a heterogenous population with a significant percentage of black Africans, Arab Africans and people from the Middle East.
That was part of the reason France did not cooperate when the United States raided Libya April 14, he said.
France would not allow use of its airspace to U.S. planes on the way to raid Libva.
"One of the reasons the media seem to be singling out Paris is an I told you so' attitude in America," he said. "It's as if we were saying, 'You see, you didn't let us fly over you when we waived Libya, and now your people are getting killed. Why don't you wise up?' "
Moos said Americans often oversimplified possible solutions to terrorism.
"They seem to think that if you get rid of all the crazies and the criminals, you'll get rid of terrorism," he said. "My answer to that is 'no way.' Terrorism is here to stay."
As an anthropologist, Moss linked terrorism to the fact that the world population has quintupled since 1850 from one billion to five billion.
He said the North-South conflict in world history probably contributed to worldwide unrest. The Northern
hemisphere has grown to be selfsufficient and technologically advanced while the Southern hemisphere has generally remained less developed.
"People from the lesser developed countries, some of which are still in the subsistence agriculture stage, are bound to feel left behind and angry." Moos said. "I don't believe in a pop psychology to determine the motives of terrorists. But I'm certain this has a bearing on increased violence and dissatisfaction."
Terrorism will probably reach the United States, Moos said, but his question is when. He admitted his opinions were tainted with a degree of pessimism.
"What do we do when the terrorists get a hold of a nuclear device?" he said. "What do we do when they hold a whole city hostage and not just an airplane?"
"Somehow human beings will muddle through. But there is no simple solution to it. It is here to stay."
Student Senate to discuss elections rules
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
The Student Senate tonight will start to debate a 12-page bill that would amend the rules governing Senate elections.
"Running elections has always been our weakest point," David Epstein, student body president, said yesterday. "This is something we've been waiting for for a long time."
The bill was passed to the Senate with a recommendation Monday night by the Senate Student Rights Committee. The bill rewrites the section in the Senate rules that stipulates how the Senate Elections Committee runs Senate elections.
Glenn Shirtliffe, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee and the bill's sponsor, said he rewrote the
section because he didn't want to conduct this November's election under the current rules.
"Some of the wording in the past was so obscure you had to sit for ten minutes to decode it," Shirtliffe said.
Because the current rules are worded so ambiguously they also are open to many interpretations, he said.
For example, the current rules do not specify which enrollment figures should be used when the Elections Committee apportions the number of Senate seats each school receives. The proposal states that the Elections Committee should use 20th-day full-time enrollment figures.
Shirtliffe said the bill would not change the philosophy behind the rules, but would make their original
intent clearer, thus eliminating the potential for abuse.
Epstein agreed that the bill would strengthen elections guidelines and make it easier for the committee to enforce them.
Before approving the bill, the Student Rights Committee removed a section stipulating that the Elections Committee sponsor at least two presidential debates during the campaign. The committee also added a section stating that every school in the University receive a minimum of two Senate seats.
"This will enable the Elections Committee to be much more strong and knowledgeable when it comes to rules," he said.
Epstein said the Senate would begin to look at the bill tonight but probably could not finish in one night. But he said the Senate needed to pass the bill before the November elections.
Distinguishes between the expenditures for presidential and vicepresidential candidates and those of the coalitions with which they run.
*Stipulates that write-in ballots will not be accepted unless they contain candidates' name. Write-in ballots with only coalition names will not be accepted.
Authors deliver laugh-filled homily
The bill also:
The crowd of about 250 people responded with an enthusiastic "and also with you" when Richard Glen Michael Davis and Maureen Anne Teresa Kelly, authors of two recent satirical books on Catholicism, greeted them with the typical opening to a Catholic Mass. "May the Lord be with you."
By NANCY BARRE
At times, a gathering in the Kansas Union last night sounded more like a church service than the two man comedy show that it was.
They are now touring the country and giving talks that highlight excerpts from the books.
ed off their knowledge to the audience.
Davis and Kelly had done their homework on KU trivia and show-
Davis and Kelly, who work for a New York publishing company, wrote the two best-selling books, "Growing Up Catholic," and its sequel, "More Growing Up Catholic," with two other authors.
"We should also pray that the Jayhawks beat Oklahoma and Nebraska this year and that the tan man finds a home," Kelly said.
Limits to one the number of complaints that a coalition or candidate can submit to the Elections Review Board.
They reminiscent about school days spent in parochial schools and gave advice to their audience about all aspects of Catholic life.
Davis said the most burning question in his school was, "Do nuns really have hair?"
A nun, in full habit, sitting in the audience seemed to be amused by the question. But she didn't have to answer — a few strands of hair peaked out from under her headpiece.
"Things have really changed though," said Davis. "When I got to high school, all the nuns got really hip and started using styling gel on their hair."
Davis and Kelly also offered advice to the church hierarchy on how to replenish a diminishing
number of priests and nuns.
"They shouldn't make the vows sound so scary and confining," Kelly said. "Instead of celibacy, they should call it asexuality, and instead of convents, they should call them condos."
"I thought it was hilarious," said Brian McCalpin, St. Louis, senior. "Everything they said was so true."
The audience, especially the Catholic members, seemed amused by the speech.
Kelly and Davis, who are both Catholics, the aim of the book was to look back upon their experience of "growing up Catholic" affectionately and positively, and not to criticize the church.
They said although the book contains some segments that might seem racy, the book hadn't received any negative response from clergy or laymen.
Handcuffed man steals police car
United Press International
FRISCO, Colo. — With his hands cuffed behind his back, a suspect drove a stolen police car at speeds up to 105 mph about 60 miles through the Colorado Rockies before crashing into a trailer.
Jan Morris/KANSAN
Police were amazed that the man, Claude Padilla Jr., 28, of Denver, could have driven the car at all, let alone as far and fast as he did.
"Don't ask me how you drive handcuffed," said State Police Lt. James Doughty. "I have no idea how he steered."
Doughty said Padilla must have used his teeth and knees to steer.
Doughty said the incident began Sunday night when a Summit County deputy sheriff stopped Padilla for suspicion of drunken driving.
ALANNA MAYER
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha, speaks in behalf of Mike Hayden, Republican candidate for governor, last night at a candidates' forum in the Kansas Union. The forum was sponsored by the Classified Senate.
Candidates at forum praise pay increases
Staff writer
Bv KAREN SAMELSON
Local legislative candidates addressed issues concerning University employees at a forum last night, and some incumbents praised a recent pay increase given to classified employees.
Incumbent State Rep. Betty Jo Chariton, D-Lawrence, told classified employees to continue lobbying and advised unclassified staff to organize and lobby.
Classified employees include nurses, secretarial staff and police officers. Unclassified staff includes some librarians and Enrollment Center employees. Professors are considered academic faculty.
Lobbying is effective, Charlton told about 30 people, many of whom were classified employees, at the forum sponsored by Classified Senate.
Charlton and five other candidates for legislative seats, as well as representatives from gubernatorial candidates Tom Docking and Mike Hayden, each spoke about 10 minutes at the forum.
As a result of lobbying efforts, classified employees received a 5.5 percent total salary package increase this year, which was more than what other state employees received, according to Neva Entrikin president of Classified Senate and organizer of the forum.
State Rep Jessie Branson, D-Lawrence, also praised a new salary plan for classified
employees, developed a year ago, specifically mentioning the increases in salary for secretarial workers.
However, Chris Miller, Branson's Republican opponent for the 44th District Kansas House seat, said he thought 90 percent of the people in the room would say that salaries still weren't high enough.
Candidates also addressed the issue of drug testing, which Charlton said had become a national campaign frenzy.
State Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, spoke for Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate; as well as for himself.
Solbach said drug testing was an invasion of privacy and said Docking thought it was appropriate only if supervisors suspected or found evidence of a possible drug problem.
House Speaker Mike Hayden, the Republican gubernatorial candidate was represented at the forum by State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Neodesha.
She said Hayden supported random, unannounced drug testing of college athletes because they were looked upon as heroes. He also favors testing people responsible for public safety.
Ben Casad, Charlton's Republican challenger in the 46th District, said he would support drug testing for police officers and prison guards, although he thought the drug problem among that group was minimal.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. September 24, 1986
7
City declares its intent on BID
By JOHN BENNER
Staff writer
Lawrence city commissioners last night unanimously declared their intent to establish a Business Improvement District in the downtown area.
This is the first step in a process that may lead to a city ordinance requiring downtown businesses to pay a fee for salaries, operating expenses and promotions coordinated by the BID.
The commission set aside time at its Oct.28 meeting for a public hearing on the proposed district, a move that must take place before the commission can consider passing a city ordinance to establish a BID.
"We think the BID will create an environment that businesses will want to move into," he said. "Businesses within the BID should be able to band together and choose their own destiny."
Bob Johnson, BID advisory council chairman, said that he didn't think the additional fee would cause businesses to leave the downtown area.
A BID would allow downtown merchants to share the costs of promotions. Saturday KU on Wheels bus service and free parking during the Christmas season.
Fifty-eight percent of the 346 businesses within the proposed district support establishing BID, while the other 42 percent oppose it or are undecided, said Jim Bateman, Downtown Lawrence Association president
The BID advisory board circulated petitions last spring to the businesses in the district.
Johnson said the proposed BID budget of more than $96,000 was not large considering the size of the district. He said mandatory fees would be necessary for the BID to be successful.
Eugene Riling, an attorney whose office would he within the BID, said he was opposed to mandatory fees. He said he thought the budget was unrealistic.
Riling said he was concerned that a business that missed its semi-annual payment to the BID could be fined up to $200 and could be prosecuted by the city.
"The budget allows $5,000 for a clerk typist." Riling said. "You're not going to get anybody for that money. I know, I've hired a few myself."
Commissioner Mike Amyx said, "The idea of prosecution scares the hell out of me."
allow for vacant buildings. He said he thought the budget should be reviewed semi-annually to consider how fees might change if vacant buildings were later occupied by businesses.
Amyx said that he was also concerned that the budget did not
John Ralston, 940 Rhode Island St., he thought that the BID area was too broad and would invite businesses to move into his block, which he said was mainly a residential neighborhood.
"If the BID could be this broad," Ralston said. "I think it could be gerrymandered to include the Alvamar neighborhood."
"At any time, a 51 percent vote by the merchants can abolish the BID." Johnson said.
Johnson said that the BID had safeguards to prevent it from hurting the downtown area.
Riling said this provision could not easily be met, and pointed out that Downtown Lawrence Association members said they had spent months gaining the needed majority of supporting votes on their petition to establish the BID.
Commissioner Howard Hill said he would vote to declare the intent to establish a BID because there were many steps remaining before the commission would have to decide whether the BID would become a city ordinance.
The University Affairs Committee of the Student Senate unanimously approved a bill last night that would give some direction to a proposed campus safety board.
Committee OKs safety board bill
Staff writer
By CRAIG HERRMANN
Kelly Milligan and Brady Stanton, Nunemaker senators, proposed earlier this month a bill for forming a campus safety board and a companion bill, which states the goals of the proposed board.
Milligan said yesterday that the companion bill approved last night would give guidance to the proposed board in its initial stages.
The safety board would be a University-wide board, responsible for evaluating all campus safety programs and suggesting new ones.
The Student Senate Rights Committee approved Monday the proposal for a safety board and sent the proposal to the full Senate.
"We found the current safety policy here at the University lacking." said Milligan.
The companion bill suggests that the board review safety and security programs that have been successful at the University of Kansas.
Milligan said that last night was the first time the committee had considered the companion bill. Now, the companion bill will accompany the main proposal on the agenda of tonight's Senate meeting, he said.
If the Senate approves the proposal, the board would meet for the first time no later than Nov. 1.
Milligan, Topeka junior, and Stanton, Prairie Village sophomore, suggested 11 programs for review, including the Campus Security Corps/Student Patrols program; a nighttime escort service, and a WhistleStop program, which in the past provided students with whistles to summon help in emergencies.
"Programs like WhistleStop fell apart after a few years because of the lack of proper organization and guidance." Milligan said.
The board would be responsible for recommending at least one of the proposed safety programs to the Student Senate.
The companion bill also states that the safety board must present a long-term plan to the Student Senate no later than March 15, 1987, outlining possible improvements in campus safety.
On campus
*Dale Rummer, professor of electrical engineering, will give a speech called "Electrical Safety: A Matter of Life and Death," at 11:40 a.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Pre-Med Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Art Gallery in the Kansas Union.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in room 130 in Robinson Hall
The Dr. Who Appreciation Society will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in Parlor C of the Kansas Union.
The KU Dungeons and Dragons Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
tions from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a conference of Kansas gay and lesbian organiza-
Le Cercle Francais will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the French department lounge on the second floor of Wescos Hall.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
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SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltopppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
Criteria for selection includes:
—unselfish service to the campus and community
—respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
-a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the SUA Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, Jayhawk Towers, 003A. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Mon., Oct. 13, and the deadline for applications is Tues., Nov. 4, 1986.
nineteen hundred eighty-seven
JAYHAWKER
8
Wednesday, September 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Controllers agree to drug treatment
United Press International
OLATHE — Five air traffic controllers at the Kansas City Air Route Traffic Center who have been found to have used cocaine or marijuana off duty have agreed to undergo rehabilitation, an official said yesterday.
"Those five involved in the drug use are anxious to start rehabilitation," center manager Felton Lancaster said at a news conference.
The five were given urine tests with 31 other air traffic controllers after allegations of off-duty drug use were raised against them. Lancaster said.
Twenty-eight controllers at the suburban Kansas City center were returned to operational duties after being cleared of the allegations.
The investigation is about 95-percent complete since results of the tests involving three controllers were not yet available, Lancaster said.
I don't expect any further
employees to be involved," he said. "This is not to be construed as a reflection on them as people or as proof of their involvement in drugs. It simply means that the investigation has not been completed."
The five controllers will meet with counselors in the Federal Aviation Administration's employee assistance program to determine what type of rehabilitation process is necessary in each case.
Urine tests will become part of the annual physical given to every controller in the nation beginning in January 1987, he said.
An investigation of the 36 controllers began earlier this month when allegations of off-duty drug use were brought to the attention of officials at the center.
Lancaster said allegations of drug use at a going-away party were incorrect, but he would not say what brought the allegations about. He also said the 36 air traffic controllers were also not told who brought the allegations.
Senate accepts plan to raise speed limit
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate approved an administration-backed measure yesterday that would permit states to raise the 55-mph speed limit to 65 mph on rural interstate highways.
With Western senators leading the attack on the 55-mph limit, the Senate passed the measure by a 56-36 vote.
"This arbitrary speed limit simply does not fit the vast stretches of western highways," said Sen. Steve Symms, R-Idaho, in support of his amendment to the $10.2 billion spending bill for the Transportation Department and related agencies.
Symms said his amendment, which he called "a very modest proposal," had President Reagan's backing. He said the 55-mph limit had "forced states to spend an extraordinary amount of
money on enforcement."
The Senate worked late in an effort to complete passage of the spending bill, which finances the federal highway program.
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis,
speaking against the Symms
amendment, said, "What makes
us think if we make it 65 all of a
sudden people will become law
abiding? They will still break the
law, only faster."
Sen. Chie Hecht, R-Nev., offered an amendment, which was defeated 60-36, that would have permitted states to raise the speed limit to 65 mph on all rural roads, not just interstate highways.
"It's a simple matter of states' rights," Hecht said, citing studies he said showed that 70 percent of all drivers exceed the 55-mph limit.
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Gas prices on turnpike to go down
The Associated Press
WICHTTA — The Kansas Turnpike Authority is planning to bring gasoline prices at service areas down to off-turnpike levels under a new contract that goes into effect Oct. 27, spokeswoman Lisa Callahan said yesterday.
In the past, gasoline retailers for the turnipwe were selected based on the highest bid to rent the six KTA-owned facilities. Fuel prices were higher than those at nearby off-turnipke stations.
Under new guidelines, KTA will award the contract to the company that guarantees the lowest prices to motorists. The retailer will be required to sell at a price equal to or less than a fixed margin above the published wholesale price for the region.
Pester Marketing Co. of El Dorado is the apparent low bidder at all six locations, KTA spokeswoman Callahan said. The contract will be considered at a future KTA meeting, she said.
On the record
"The capital improvements will be at our expense and overall rental income from the stations will be down," said Nick Badway, KTA chairman. "However, we feel this is an important step in our continuing efforts to provide better service to our customers."
Stereo equipment valued at $1,784 was taken between 1 and 3 p.m. Sunday from a residence in the 3200 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police said.
As part of the contract, the KTA is upgrading the service stations by adding new pumps, overhead canopies and new storage tanks. The work is scheduled for completion within a year. The renter will be required to make interior improvements at the stations including the refurbishing of restrooms, Callahan said.
WRITING A TERM PAPER?
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SUN-DO-MEDITATION
神仙與孫歲古今多次上拜
參考者仙有象能上拜者永生
The human body is a micro-universe. The essence of the universe is the ki-energy. Ki-energy is the force, power and harmony of life. Sun-Do teaches you how to increase the Ki-energy and utilize it. Dedicated practice guarantees an increase in your health, physical and mental power and concentration. Sun-Do is taught at military, naval and airforce academies in Korea.
Time: Sunday 2-4 p.m.
Place: Parlor A in Union
--going to KUMC in January
ATTENTION
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY STUDENTS
Bring your questions or doubts to an INFORMATIVE MEETING Thursday, Sept. 25 7 p.m.
2005 Stewart (Alpha Gamma Delta house)
Meeting will be short Home in time for Cheers
If you have any questions please leave a message for Shelle Deitrick at 842-6303
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 24, 1986
9
Departments suggest dropping proposal for competency tests Professors say exams would be costly
By ATLE BIORGE
Staff writer
As a result of the latest round of statements and recommendations, new undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences might not be tested on their English and algebra abilities as had been proposed.
Both the department of English and the department of mathematics this week recommended to a college committee that competency testing be eliminated from consideration. The testing would have affected from 4,000 to 5,000 students each year.
If the testing proposal stands, new undergraduates would take a competency examination as a part of the final exam in ENGL 101 and MATH 101 or 102.
Transfer students would have to pass that examination before they could begin their coursework at the University.
If students failed the exam, they would be required to enroll immediately in appropriate English or mathematics classes, the proposal states. For example, students who failed the English competency exam would have enrolled in ENGL. 359
The Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising decided yesterday to present the recommendation to the College Assembly for a vote at the next meeting on Oct. 7. All faculty members have a seat in the assembly.
Competency testing was first approved in spring 1984 by the assembly as a part of the college curriculum changes that are set to go into effect next fall.
Among other changes, freshmen will enroll successively in English and mathematics classes until they have fulfilled degree requirements.
After discussion, the assembly last spring asked the departments of mathematics and English what they thought about the testing proposal.
Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and chairman of the committee, did not know whether the assembly would follow the recommendation of the departments but said it looked to the committee for leadership.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the college, said some faculty obviously supported the testing because a majority of the assembly voted for it before.
"Many people have argued for testing, but the departments of English and mathematics have raised some serious questions about it," he said.
Professors in the two departments said competency testing didn't seem as good when they took a closer look.
Haskell Springer, director of the freshman-sophomore English program, said he had been in favor of testing when it was first proposed.
"It seemed to be a good idea at the time," he said. "All students ought to be competent in writing. That's a good idea, isn't it?"
The question is whether testing is the best way to achieve that goal, he said.
The recommendation from the English department points out the problems of making standardized tests, of staffing up to 70 more sections of ENGL 359 for those who fail the competency test and of finding funds. Testing could cost up to $200,000 each year, the English department predicted.
Philip Montgomery, associate professor of mathematics and member of the committee, said that he thought a competency test sounded like a good idea but that he had never seen one.
"I wouldn't be too sure if present MATH 115 students would pass an algebra proficiency test," he said.
The recommendation from the mathematics department stated that the material covered in all algebra courses at KU and other universities have little in common, so making a fair test would be difficult, according to Montgomery.
"The best demonstration of proficiency is to get through a course and pass it," he said.
United Press International
Hayden, Docking hurl criticisms at each other in forum face-off
TOPEKA — Political potshots filled the air yesterday in a face-off between Republican Mike Hayden and Democrat Tom Docking before the Topeka businessand political community.
The candidates have disclosed informal totals of recent campaign receipts and spending, indicating that Docking has received slightly over $1 million since the beginning of the campaign and has spent more than $828,000. The figures indicate Hayden has received more than $717,000 and has spent more than $540,000.
"Just because you've got the most money does not mean you'll win." Hayden said, citing his victory in a seven-way primary.
Hayden repeated his prediction that he would be outspent in the general election, as he was in the primary.
The gubernatorial candidates appeared in the third of four scheduled forums sponsored by a member of Commerce and Industry.
The forum came a day after Hayden, a Republican, held a news conference and accused Democrat Docking of waging a "campaign of deceit" against him over the issue of grain sales to South Africa. Although that subject did not come up yesterday, there were enough other points for them to disagree upon.
"That says something good about Kansas."
Docking, the lieutenant governor, hammered at his theme of progress and innovation versus satisfaction with the status quo. Docking repeatedly portrayed Hayden, the Kansas Speaker of the House, as an opponent of progress, based on Hayden's legislative record. Docking cited issues of multibank holding, liquor by the drink and pari-mutu gambling among issues that Hayden has opposed.
"We can be progressive and accept change or we can accept the traditional resistance to change and hope to muddle through," the Democrat said, adding that the future of Kansas is at stake.
A member of the audience asked the candidates what they would do as governor to offset economic setbacks from possible failure of constitutional amendments to legalize liquor by the drink, pari-mutuel gambling and a state lottery.
Hayden said he was convinced the amendments would pass and that he would work with the Legislature to implement them in "clean" proper form, particularly to ensure that organized crime does not benefit from gambling.
Docking warned against complacency that the issues would receive easy voter approval in November, and he questioned Havden's support of the issues.
If you have not read the papers,
that might have sounded like an endorsement of those issues." Docking said of Hayden's remarks.
Docking said Hayden opposed the liquor and pari-mutuel issues and planned to vote against them.
"Beware those who are quietly in opposition."Docking said.
Hayden accused Docking of saying different things to different audiences on the question of whether Washburn University should be made a part of the Board of Regents system. Hayden pointed out that he was financing plans to bring the municipal university under state control.
“In Topeka, he says Washburn is a great place.” Hayden said of Docking. “In Hutchinson, he says we can't afford to take it into the system.”
Docking disputed the Republican's comment.
"We are asked often, and contrary to what you've heard, the same answer issues from my ignorance of where I am," he said.
Loan plan works well, Finney says
Although Docking said the university was valuable and would have to come into the regents system, he qualified the statement, saying he is concerned about the ability of the state to finance it. He said he would have an open mind, but would not advocate a state takeover until the state makes sure it can afford the acquisition.
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — In a first-year review of Kansas' low-interest loan program for farmers and small businesses, state Treasurer Joan Finney yesterday called the program successful and urged that it be continued.
At Finney's instigation, the state Pooled Money Investment Board began to make state idle funds available to economically-distressed farmers and small business owners in September 1985 through their banks at interest rates below the going commercial rates.
The most recent interest rate of offered to qualifying borrowers was 7 percent, Finney said.
That means under the latest offering, the state provided banks the money at 4-percent interest, and the banks made it available to qualifying borrowers at 7 percent.
Under the program, banks are allowed to add three percentage points to the loan rate they get from the state to pay for their costs of servicing the loans and to allow them a modest return.
"The risk factor for the banks on these loans is less because borrowers can repay 7-percent loans but have great difficulty paying a 15-percent loan rate under current market conditions." said Finney, a Democrat who is seeking re-election in the Nov. 4 general election.
"The program is designed to sustain agriculture producers and small businessmen until the agricultural economy improves."
Farmers are eligible for maximum loans of $50,000 if 70 percent or more of their gross income comes from farming or ranching operations. Small businesses can get up to $200,000 in one loan if they have less than 100 employees.
The money is made available to banks on a first-come, first-serve basis. Those seeking the loan money apply to the banks that seek it from the state. The banks make all the credit decisions and pledge securities to the state in case of bank failure.
In the four times the Pooled Money Investment Board has offered the loan capital during the past year, 133 Kansas banks have taken some of the money to make the loans.
Noting that Kansas will have a new governor next January — either Democrat Tom Docking or Republican Mike Hayden — Finney said she hoped he would continue the program.
Since Sept. 1, 1985, the board has made $61 million available for the loan program, including $25.5 million on Sept. 1 this year.
The Pooled Money Investment Board is made up of the state treasurer, who is chairman, and two members appointed by the governor. No more than two people can belong to the same political party.
Finney said 1,337 loans had gone to farmers and 150 to small businesses under the program.
when Finney first proposed the program in July 1985. Gov John Carlin publicly questioned its value, but his Democratic appointee on the board, Economic Development Secretary Jamie Schwartz, eventually voted for it. Carlin's Republican appointee, Clayton McMurray of Topeka, voted against it.
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10
Wednesday, September 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Meese mav bar Waldheim from U.S.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Kurt Waldheim personally accepted Nazi propaganda urging the slaughter of Jews, documents released yesterday show, adding to the evidence Attorney General Edwin Meese is weighing to decide whether to bar the Austrian president from the United States.
The package of Nazi propaganda leaflets - initially by Waldheim as a World War II German intelligence of officer - was found in the National Archives by researchers for the World Jewish Congress and turned over to the Justice Department.
The anti-Semitic leaflets were designed to encourage Soviet troops battling Adolf Hitler's forces in the Balkans to desist.
Meese is being briefed this week on a department recommendation to bar Waldheim from the United States because of his Nazi past.
Sources said the final recommendation in the matter from the department's criminal division was that Waldheim's World War II activities more than justify his placement on a U.S. "watch list" of aliens who can be denied entry.
At a news conference last week
Meese said he planned to act as early as this week on the matter, which has been pending for months.
been part of the Jewish group, which has discovered hundreds of documents linking Waldeim to Nazi attacks on Yugoslav partisans and the deportation of thousands of Greek Jews to death camps, said the anti-Semitic leaflets were sent to Waldeim at the German high command headquarters of his intelligence section.
quarters of the league. There, Waldheim received the leaflets, bearing such titles as "The Jews prepared this war" and "Onward to Berlin, Jew shriek," and a title index and cover report dated Nov. 28, 1944, both of which he initialed five days later.
Waldheim, former secretary-general of the United Nations who was recently inaugurated as president of Austria, has maintained he had nothing to do with Nazi atrocities.
He has acknowledged serving as an "03" officer at German high command headquarters in the Balkans, but insisted he was only a low-level clerk. The command leader, Gen. Alexander Loehr, was hanged as a war criminal in 1947.
One of the leaflets said, "Who, wherever you move into the Balkans, showed the greatest enthusiasm? The Jews. Enough of the Jewish war. Kill the Jews, come over."
War criminal in 1945.
Sixty five titles were listed on the
book cover.
master index of leaflets. The cover report said 80,000 copies of the leaflets were printed so they could be dropped behind enemy lines to Russian soldiers in an effort to get them to defect.
In releasing the documents, the Jewish Congress again urged Meese to "enforce the law and place Waldheim on the 'watch list' of aliens."
In April, the head of the Justice Department's Office of Special Investigations concluded that under U.S. law Waldeheim should be barred from entering the country. However, his diplomatic status as president of Austria would enable him to come to the United States on official visits.
BEFORE YOU BUY Check the KANSAN. Our advertisers might save you money.
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Winter's first "hard" frost will help relieve these symptoms. If you are having difficulty now, stop by Student Health Services for advice.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Opens Its 1986-87 Season with a
Triple Treat Peskanov & friends
Mark Peskanov, Violin Peter Rejto, Cello Rita Sloan, Piano
Featuring the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra; Zuohuang Chen, conductor; in a performance of Beethoven's Triple Concerto.
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 28, 1986 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/VISA & MasterCard accepted For reservations, call 913/864-3982
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fec. Swarthout Society and the KU Endowment Association.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 24, 1986
Sports
11
Former 'Hawk Kellogg signs with Los Angeles
By BRIAN SNYDER
KANSAS
44
Sports writer
The Los Angeles Lakers said yesterday that former Kansas basketball star Ron Kellogg and five other draft choices had signed with the club.
Kellogg, initially chosen by the Atlanta Hawks as the 42nd pick overall in the National Basketball Association draft this summer, was traded to the Lakers on draft day. Kellogg and Louisville forward Billy Thompson were sent to Los Angeles for forwards Mike McGee and Notre Dame's Ken Barlow.
Ron Kellogg, former Kansas forward and member of last year's Final Four team; sits in Allen Field House. Kellogg was on campus yesterday practicing
"He wanted the terms of the contract to be between the Lakers and him." White said. "He still has to make the team."
Kellogg said the Lakers management was encouraging about his chances of making the team. He also said he was ready for the differences between Los Angeles and Lawrence.
Kellogg's one-year contract is a basic agreement with no guarantees and without a no-cut clause, his agent said. Neither the Lakers nor Kellogg's agent, former KU and NBA star Jo White, would say how much money Kellogg would earn from the contract.
"Los Angeles is a lot quicker than Lawrence," he said. "There are many more things to do out there than here."
Kellogg said he had spoken to Kansas head coach Larry Brown since signing the contract and Brown had given him some advice.
"He said to work hard and to keep my mouth shut," Kellogg said.
- The Lakers need an outside shooter and an off-guard, White said, and Kellogg has what they need.
- Kellogg would play off-guard for the Lakers.
"Ron needs to work on his ball handling, though," White said. "He wouldn't have to handle the ball on the Lakers as much as he would on other teams because of Magic Johnson.
"There will be a lot of getting up and down the court, which takes talent and stamina. Ron is such a great athlete that he will be able to handle it."
The Lakers are rich with guards
right now. Besides Johnson, Byron Scott and Michael Cooper, the Lakers have guards in draft choices Andre Turner, from Memphis State, Roger Durden of Kentucky and Kellogg.
White said he had heard trade
rumors involving Scott and forward James Worthy and Dallas Mavericks forward Mark Aguirre, and Roy Tarpley, center. A trade of this nature would open up a guard position on the team.
More baseball p. 15.
Mike Smithson, 11-14, scattered nine hits in going the distance for the victory. Dennis Leonard, 8-13, the first of four Kansas City pitchers, lasted just 1 2-3 innings and took the loss.
The Twins got three runs off Leonard in the first inning. Mark Davidson led off with a single and stole second. One out later Kirby Puckett singled to center bringing home Davidson. After Kent Hrbek grounded out, Gaetti followed with his 32nd home run.
In the second inning, Randy Bush singled in Greg Gagne making it 4-0. Leonard was replaced by Dave Cone.
MINNEAPOLIS — Gary Gaetti hit two home runs and drove in six runs last night, powering the Minnesota Twins to a 9-2 victory over the Kansas Royals.
The sixth RBI marked a career high for Gaetti and the two homers gave him 33 for the season.
Gaetti hits 2 homers in victory
Jeff Reed singled in Hrbek in the third inning making the score 5-0 and Gaetti knocked in a run with a groundhole in the fourth making it 6-0.
In the sixth Gaetti's three-run homer off Bud Black made the score 9-0. Gaetti's 33 home runs are the most by a Twin since Harmon Killebrew hit 41 in 1970.
The Royals broke up Smithson's shutout in the seventh when Bo Jackson led off with a walk, advanced on a groundout by Rudy Law and scored on Mike Kingery's single
Forte suspended after skipping class
United Press International
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
10286724
Sports writer
Defensive end Phil Forte, a standout in Kansas' 16-13 victory over Utah State, has been suspended for one week because he missed a class. He practiced yesterday but will not dress for Saturday's game against Indiana State, head coach Bob Valesente said yesterday.
Phil Forte
Forte, 6-foot-3, 240 pound senior,
the Kansas defense against the
Aggies with three quarterback sacks
and seven tackles.
"It was something I felt I had to do, but we need to move forward about the team we're playing against Saturday," Valesen said. "I don't want to belabor it. It's over, it's done with and that's all I'm going to say." Forte's suspension follows that of
starting defensive tackle Eldridge Avery, where Valesette benched for the season opener under similar circumstances.
The defense lost another player because of injuries. Warren Shields underwent surgery on his left ring finger Monday.
or a finger injury, this is very serious, especially later on in life." Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said. "He injured the flex
"It is highly unlikely he will be able to play this season," Bott said.
Willie Vaughn, sophomore wide receiver, Mark Parks, junior tight
The injury-ridden offense received some good news as several players returned to practice yesterday and will be ready to play Saturday.
Rodney Harris, sophomore receiver, may be out for the season due to a stress fracture in his right foot.
Shields will not play in Saturday's game and his status will be questionable for the Southern Illinois game. Bott said, Mike Perrie will take the defensive linebacker's position until he has recovered.
er tendon in the ring finger of his left hand."
Pete Popovich, junior center, is still undergoing treatment for a sprained back, but the coaches hope he will be back at practice today, Valesente said.
During last weekend's game, Rich Rieth, junior punter, suffered a corneal abrasion, which could have distorted his vision. He is receiving follow-up treatment after getting immediate treatment. Bott said he would be able to play this weekend.
Guy Gamble, senior defensive tackle, underwent treatment during practice for a bruised ankle. His status, however, remains doubtful for this weekend.
KU Rec Services answers call of nature
BY NICCOLLE Sports writer
By NICOLE SAUZEK
Shenk Complex is used by University of Kansas students for rugby, soccer and football games. Relief is nowhere to be found for the modest. Not even an outhouse with a moon carved in the door is accessible.
Spiritual nature calls upon students at the Shenk Complex at the corner of 23rd and Iowa streets, they have two choices. They can turn back to nature or they can hike across the street to nearby businesses to use their restrooms if getting back to nature doesn't seem appealing.
But relief may be close at hand, thanks to a plan for building a restroom and shower facility on the site. The plan was developed by the Recreational Services Advisory Board.
The bathroom plan stemmed from complaints made two years ago to Recreational Services about students who were using restrooms in local businesses or using the fields at Shenk Complex
"I here's nothing out there," said Rick Cameron, graduate student and chairman of the advisory board. "Hardee's and All Seasons complained about students that came in to use the bathrooms. People driving by also were complaining because they saw people urinating between cars and behind trees."
Complaints justified the need for action by Recreational Services, Cameron said.
Recreational Services - Mr. Miller said, "Hundreds of people use the fields there," he said, "There's no doubt that restrooms were needed."
The board's plan was presented to the University in 1984 by Allan Heinze, director of facilities for the
department of health, physical education and recreation. He was told that if the board could get student support and funding, the plans would be started and the project could possibly be finished by the fall of 1985.
The total cost of the two restrooms, consisting of four toilets, three to four sinks and three showers each, was estimated in April 1985 at $65,000. An exact site for the restrooms was never picked.
Heinze then went to the Student Senate for funding. He requested $30,000 and was granted the funds over a two-year period between 1984-85
A commitment from the chancellor's office was then received stating that the project would be completed by the fall semester, said Cameron.
Cameron said he had learned during that time that a memo was sent to University workers to stop working on any project not funded by state money or KU could lose state funds. Though Cameron said he looked into the matter, it was never confirmed.
"Then, I guess it got lost," he said. "Or other projects were put before this one."
in addition, the cost of the plan was resized.
The cost will now be $85,000, an increase of $20,000 from the previous plan
"They found it again," Cameron said. "But, now, there are two major jobs in front of ours. It will also be February before the plans, already two thirds completed, can be finished."
"No one would really explain to what he had happened," he said. "All I knew was that our project was either lost or forgotten in the shuffle."
On April 15, 1986, the board sent a letter to the department of facilities operations inquiring about the restroom plans.
"Now we have only one third of the cost in funds designated by the Student Senate," Cameron said. "Before, we had half of the cost paid for. University officials said 'You pay half, we pay half.' It's still unclear if the University will pay the excess cost."
Cameron plans to send a letter to Chancellor Gene Budig outlining the problem in hopes of speeding the process.
"We want the bathrooms to be done before the second class of students leave," he said. "We want them to see what they're paying for through fees."
bathrooms could be installed before the fall of 87, Cameron said.
Meanwhile, students are still resorting to nearby trees, cars or businesses.
"A lot of people come here to use the bathrooms, especially when there are rugby games," said Mike Drake, Lawrence resident and assistant manager of the Hardee's on 23rd Street. "Most of the time, they come in and eat, too. So, it doesn't really bother me."
Drake said he thought that the installment of bathrooms at Shenk is a good idea. He also said he didn't think the addition would hurt Hardee's business due to fewer people going there to use its facilities.
"People will still come over here to eat. I think they need bathrooms over there," he said. "Hardee's is a long way to go if it's an emergency. When nature calls, nature calls."
McMahon to return for Sunday's Bears game
The Associated Press
loss this season
He did get one bit of good news in the aftermath of Monday night's 25-12 triumph over Green Bay that quarterback Jim McMahon will recover from shoulder injury in time for the upcoming Cincinnati Bengals' game.
LAKE FOREST III — With just about everybody saving their best shot for the Super Bowl champions, Chicago Bears Coach Mike Ditka warned yesterday that it's getting harder to avoid a loss this season.
But the firepower McMahon and his healed throwing shoulder bring to the offense will be anything but a luxury. That's because Ditka said knee problems will slow two defenders, linemen William "Refrigerator" Perry and Pro Bowler Dan Hampton, and could conceivably sideline both
both.
Ditka also said he doubled wide receiver Dennis Gentry would play in the next game because of a strained ankle and a strained Achilles tendon.
sprained knee and Perry, a constant target for cut blocks as often sive linemen try to knock him off his feet by chopping him down at the knees, appears to have suf
fered a partially dislocated knee cap.
And that bad news comes as opponents are wiving up to the little things that the Bears used to great advantage last season — and are playing Chicago with a little extra emotion in the bargain.
"I think we became such a dominant team by the end of last season that some people thought all we had to do was line up and blow people away," Ditka said.
Hampton, troubled throughout his career with knee problems, had fluid building up around the joint.
But the Monday night game made clear that opponents are ready for Chicago this season, and it took 15 fourth-quarter points, engineered by reserve quarterback Steve Fuller, to enable the Bears to recover from a sluggish start.
Dikta used the Bears' coaching staff is being forced to make adjustments to stay one step ahead
"Defensively, people are playing us a little more basic because we moved so much . . . Offensively they're going more towards the sidelines away
from our coverage, getting rid of the ball faster and maybe throwing it shorter to counter the (pass) rush."
The new offensive wrinkles have caused havoc at times. Backup quarterback Mike Tomczak was pulled from Monday night's game because "he was calling some plays we didn't have in those situations." Dika said.
And the defense had to be revamped as well because of the departure of coordinator Buddy Ryan to become head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles.
Ditka said both situations have made the Bears look inep at times.
But he defended the offensive scheme by saying, "It's not designed to put the pressure on the quarterback, but to lighten the burden on the whole team."
And he expressed confidence that once his defenders master the system of new coordinator Vince Tobin, the quarterback sacks and takeaways that made the defensive unit play a season-long highlight film would show up again.
Freshman gave up swimming to run
by BRIAN
Sports writer
By BRIAN SNYDER
Swimming is Lisa Kirwan's first love.
From the age of five until her freshman year in high school, she was a competitive swimmer. And she was good.
As a freshman, she was the best in the backstroke and individual medley on her high school team in San Francisco. Success of this kind would seem to foreshadow a promising swimming career in college.
As a member of the Kansas cross country team, her name has been high on the results list of the first two races.
Now the Leawood freshman is competing again and succeeding again. But now she is breaking the tape instead of touching the wall.
In Saturday's cross country meet, the Jayhawk Invitational, she finished sixth with a time of 18 minutes, 31.74 seconds.
"I'm just trying to have a good time," Kirwan said. "I love competition but I'm inexperienced and still need to find my place on the team. I don't know what to expect."
What Kirwan remembers most about the first days of practice is extreme pain.
"We ran twice as far and twice as hard as high school," Kirwan said. "I was the only one saying, 'How many more miles? When are we going to stop?'"
Kirwan began running her freshman year in high school after she lost a bet to a friend and tried out for the cross country team. She said she got sick after every race and didn't take running seriously.
"I ran in high school because I couldn't swim," she said. "Avon
Individually, she placed fifth or above in four state championships.
High School had a very good cross country program. We won our state championships my junior and senior year."
Kirwan said she chose Kansas because of the Fine Arts school and because of the school's size. For Kirwan, education was the top
'We ran twice as far and twice as hard as high school.I was the only one saying, "How many more miles? When are we going to stop?" '
Lisa Kirwan cross country team member
actor in picking a university. She would like to return to California and work in design or commercial art.
She also knows about Kansas' swimming tradition, and she hasn't given up on the idea of swimming at KU. As of now, she sees herself as running for four years, but ...
"I still use swimming as a workout when my legs hurt from running," she said. "Doing both sports would be hard. So much time is needed for both. As long as you don't get me near a swimming pool, I will BE OK."
KU to meet Missouri in volleyball match
By JANE ZACHMAN
The Kansas volleyball team is looking forward to winning its match against Missouri tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Columbia.
"I hope we win because they have a new coach," KU head coach Frankie Albitz said yesterday. "They're going through the same thing that we did last year. They've probably been learning a lot of new things."
The Jayhawks' record is 8-1. Their only loss came from Big Eight opponent Nebraska last week in a home game.
Albizt said that her first year experience with the Jayhawks last year showed that a team would not adjust quickly to a new coach.
Last year Missouri beat Kansas in some important matches, including the first round of the Big Eight Conference championship tournament
Missouri lost to Kansas State in a tournament last week, and junior middle blocker Tammy Hill said that the Jahyva expected the Tigers to
be a weaker opponent than they were last year.
Even if the Tigers have adjusted to their new coach, the Kansas players are confident with the improvement they have made since the beginning of the season.
"We've improved on everything." Ester said. "The most improvement has probably been in our passing. We've really been working on it."
"I think our offense is improving a lot, but we're still a little rough around the edges." Hill said. "We're practicing on staying away from the net, which allows for more effective hitting."
Shannon Ridgeway, junior outside hitter, said that she thought the team was hitting well and that the extra blocking practice the team had done would help in the game against Missouri.
12
Wednesday, September 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
---
Sports briefs
Men's golfers take second in Oklahoma tournament
The Kansas men's golf team took second place yesterday in the All College Golf Classic in Oklahoma City, Okla. behind North Texas State.
The Jayhawks finished with a two-day total of 868, five strikes behind North Texas State.
Brian McGreevy, Wichita junior, won the individual championship after posting a final round of 69 and finishing with 212 strokes on the Lincoln Park course.
This was McGreevy's second straight tournament championship.
Steve Madsen, Lawrence senior, finished with a 217 taking seventh place overall.
KSU takes bids for coliseum
John Ogden, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, shot a 220 for the tournament. Dawid Pettle, Minnesota junior, shot a 230 and Rudy Zupetz, Minot, N.D., sophomore, shot a 227.
TOPEKA, Kan. — Construction bids totaling $15.5 million were made in Topeka yesterday for Bramlage Coliseum, a 13,500-seat facility to be built at Kansas State University.
The bids were lower than the $15.9 million estimate approved by the Kansas Board of Regents, said Cy Wainscott, director of communications at KSU.
The bids were made by general contractors and subcontractors. They included J.E. Dunn of Kansas City, Mo., Young Construction of Toocka and L'Associates of Wichita.
Yesterday marked the second time construction bids were let on the coliseum, Wainscott said. Last year bids were made for a larger, 16,000-seat facility, but they came in about 25 percent above the $16 million estimate approved by the regents.
The project was sealed back to a 13,500-seat facility and additional private funds were raised before the bids were let again yesterday, he said.
The coliseum is named after Fred Bramlage of Junction City, a KSU alumnus and major contributor to the project, which is slated for completion in October 1988.
The facility is being built with $7 million from student fees, $2 million from the athletic department and $8.5 million from the Kansas State University Foundation.
University must now award the contracts. Wainscott said. Construction was expected to begin next month.
K.C. sends Motley to Atlanta
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals yesterday traded outfielder Darryl Motley to the Atlanta Braves for pitcher Steve Shields.
Motley was hitting just .203 with seven home runs and 20 RBI this season. He was used sparingly after the Royals called up three minor league outfielders Sept. 1.
Motley, 26, was a 253 career hitter before this season. He is probably best remembered for a two-run home run in the seventh game of last year's World Series that sparked the Royals to an 11-9 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Shields, 27, spent most of this season at Atlanta's Triple A affiliate in Richmond, where he was 9-8 with a 2.59 ERA. Shields was 2-0 in the league playoffs, including a five-hit, 4-0 victory over Rochester in the championship game.
The players are expected to be with their new teams today.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chief veteran linebacker Ken McAlister, who was injured in Sunday's victory over the Houston Oilers, underwent successful surgery for torn ligaments in his right knee yesterday, team officials said.
McAlister has knee surgery
the surgery is expected to sideline McAlister for the 1986 season. It was performed by the team's orthopedic surgeon, Howard Ellfeldt, at Research Hospital.
McAlister has been placed on the injured reserve list and the Chiefs have replaced him on the active roster with veteran linebacker Whitney Paul, a 10th-round 1976 draft pick by the Chiefs out of Colorado.
Paul played six seasons with the Chiefs as a starting outside linebacker before being traded to the New Orleans Saints in July 1892 for a seventh-round draft pick. He was waived by the Saints at the end of the 1986 preseason and became a free agent.
The 6-4, 218 pound, 10-year veteran has 11 career interceptions for 102 yards in NFL regular season play.
McAlister had been a starter at outside linebacker for the Chiefs since the start of the season. He ranks eighth on the team in tackles, and he has one sack and two pass deflections.
McAlister had surgery twice on his left knee, once in the 1984 preseason and again in 1985, when he sat out the entire season.
Kirk savs being fired hurt
MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Former Memphis State basketball coach Dana Kirk said yesterday that he was hurt by his firing and still does not understand why it happened.
Kirk, talking to reporters for the first time since he was fired a week ago, said Memphis State officials gave him no reason for his dismissal.
Kirk appeared yesterday on a radio talk show on WHB and met with reporters afterward. He did not discuss his feelings in depth, but promised to hold a news conference at some point.
Kirk said he wished interim coach Larry Finch luck and said he had "a lot of fun" in his seven years at Memphis State.
"Coaching has been such a pleasure," said Kirk, the winningest basketball coach in Memphis State history, who took the Tigers to three Metro Conference championships.
Memphis State President Thomas Carpenter declined to say why Kirk was fired, but denied it was because a federal grand jury has been investigating the coach's personal finances.
Meanwhile, contract negotiations continued between the school and Finch. School officials say they have offered Finch the job and he has shown a willingness to accept it under the right conditions.
Soviet rejects LSU's offer
In a copyrighted story scheduled for distribution Saturday, Tiger Rag, a weekly publication about LSU sports, quoted Lithuanian coach Vladas Garastas as saying the 7-foot-1 center wants to remain with the Soviet National Team at least until the Olympic games in Seoul, South Korea.
BATON ROUGE, La. — Soviet basketball star Arvidas Sabonis will reject offers to play for Louisiana State University or any other U.S. team, preferring to play for his own country in the 1988 Olympics, a sports magazine reported.
"We have decided that for the next two years,
until the Olympics in Seoul, he (Sabonis) has to remain." Garastas said.
The coach said Sabonis, 21, agreed with the decision.
"After the Olympics, we will think about it. That is the decision."
LSU Coach Dale Brown traveled to the Soviet Union earlier this year in the hopes of recruiting the star. During a more recent trip to West Germany, Brown was unsuccessful in making a return trip to the Soviet Union to pursue the recruit.
Brown, who was unavailable for comment yesterday, worked with the NCAA to amend an eligibility rule that required all college athletes to take standardized academic entrance exams.
Under the amendment to the rule, any student who graduated from high school before 1985-1986 could be exempt from the testing provision.
Sabonis, who also has been drafted by the Portland Trail Blazers, also has no interest in playing professional basketball, his coach said.
"At this time, we need him much more than any team in America does." Garastas said.
"The generations are changing within the Soviet National Team. The young players who are coming in, they have to learn how to play with each other. And if Sabonis weren't there, it would be difficult for the team."
Players union files charges
DETROIT — The union representing players on the Harlem Globetrotters has filed an unfair labor practice charge against the management of the comedy basketball team, attorneys announced yesterday.
Detroit attorneys Edward Bell and Seymour Floyd — who represent the United Basketball Players Association — said the charge accuses Harlem Globetrotters Inc. of failing to bargain in good faith.
Negotiations with the Globetrotters' management have stalled with the result that nine of the 10 members of last year's team have refused to go to training camp at Lake Placid, N.Y., according to a release from the attorneys' office.
The union has been informed that the Globetrotters have signed eight rookies, the
The release quotes Lou Dunbar of the Globetrotters as claiming that management wants to reduce or eliminate all benefits and return players "to where we were in 1974," even though the team faces no financial hardship.
The Globetrotters are scheduled to play their first exhibition game against the Washington Generals on Sept. 24 at Lake Placid and then will begin a three-month tour of Europe.
Navratilova denies charges
RIVERHEAD, N.Y. - Tennis superstar Martina Navratilova denied yesterday she assaulted a photographer, saying she grabbed his camera without physically touching him.
Navratilova, testifying for a second day in state Supreme Court, also said she warned photographer Arthur Seitz to stop taking pictures of her before snatching away his camera at the 1982 U.S. Open in Flushing Meadows, Queens.
Seitz, who alleges Navratilva bent back his left arm, seriously injuring his shoulder and elbow, is suing her for $2 million. Navratilva is countertesting for $4.5 million, alleging she suffered physical and emotional harm in her Sept. 7, 1982, encounter with the freelance photographer.
From staff and wire reports.
lowa State throws 2 players off team
United Press International
--violations in its basketball program
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State Cyclones Hughes Suffren and Marques Rodgers have been kicked off the team, Milon Pitts has been suspended for a week and Jeff Braswell's eligibility remains uncertain, head coach Jim Criner said yesterday.
Suffren, a starting receiver, and Rodgers, a backup tailback, reportedly are the target of an investigation into the use of credit cards stolen from an ISU football coach.
Pitts, a second-string senior cornerback, spent Sunday and Monday in the Story County Jail after pleading guilty to assaulting an Iowa State student who said the Cyclones "ran up the score" in Saturday's 64-9 win over Indiana State.
Brasswell, the team's star linebacker, missed the first two games of the season when ISU athletic director Max Urick declared him ineligible in connection with 1984 recruiting violations.
The three incidents are unrelated to a National Collegiate Athletic Association investigation into 34 charges of wrongdoing in the school's football program and 10 alleged
Maggie Moss, Polk County assistant attorney, said yesterday a decision would be made Tuesday on whether to file criminal charges against Suffren or Rodgers. The two reportedly were questioned by Story County authorities regarding the August theft of credit cards and $1,100 in property from assistant coach Ed Lambert's home in Ames.
"Suffren and Rodgers no longer are on the football team because I haven't seen them since last Wednesday night." Criner said during his weekly news conference. "As far as I know, they have quit."
In another case, Pitts pleaded guilty to the simple assault charge Saturday night. He was accused of bloodying the nose of ISU student James Real in his dormitory room after the student said the Cyclones "ran up the score" against a weaker opponent.
"I can appreciate what Milon did. I'm glad to see somebody stand up for what they believe in, but I don't condone it," Criner said.
These futons first became popular with apartment dwellers in New York and Boston because of their versatility and comfort. And now, the futon — the perfect bed — is in downtown Lawrence!
---
Braswell was expected to return to action in Saturday's game against Wichita State, but Criter said that would happen only if the Big Eight school gets a green light from the NCAA's Eligibility Committee.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 24, 1986
13
NCAA to unveil new drug testing plan
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The NCAA, facing a congressional probe into drug use in big-time college sports, today would unveil a drug-testing program that would include testing athletes for street drugs and steroids, officials said.
The testing would be limited to the members of championship teams and would start with 1988 fall sports, Jim Marchiony, spokesman for the National College Athletic Association, said yesterday.
In football, the testing will begin during the Division I AA. Division II
and Division III championships and will include testing of Division I players who participate in bowl games.
The testing would be part of an anti-drug package that includes drug education programs for student athletes, Marchiony said. It was approved earlier this year at the NCAA's annual convention, although the details have not yet been announced.
"It's the most demanding testing program of any sports organization in the United States," Marchiony said. "It's more than a drug-testing program. It's a drug education program that includes drug testing."
The announcement comes as the NCAA continues its opposition to legislation in Congress that established a federal commission to investigate drug use and the balance between athletes and academics in major college sports.
The measure, sponsored by Rep Thomas Luken, D-Ohio, was approved earlier this month by the House of Representatives as part of an antidrug bill.
sports.
The National College Athletic Association regulates intercollegiate
Marchiony said the NCAA would announce, at this afternoon's news conference, agreements with laboratories approved by the International Olympic Committee to handle the processing of the urinalysis tests for drugs such as marijuana and cocaine, as well as anabolic steroids, which promote muscle bulk
Dr. Robert Dugal, director of the National Institute of Scientific Research in Montreal, which will handle some of the testing, will be present, along with other physicians and officials of the NCAA.
ARENSBERG'S SHOES
PENNYLINE
"I felt like we had the better football team last year," Johnson said yesterday. "I feel like we have the better football team this year."
Johnson offered further pregame comments about the meeting between the No.1 and No.2 teams in
Records • Tapes Compact Discs
Last year, Johnson kept his opinions to himself until after the Hurricanes beat the Sooners 27-14 at Norman, Okla. This year, Johnson is being brasher before the game.
He said for the Hurricanes to beat the Sooners, they need to slow down the wishbone attack directed by sophomore quarterback Jamelle Holiway.
Last year, Holley wasn't sharp when he took over after the Hurricanes knocked out starting quarterback Troy Aikman. But Holley went on to lead the Sooners to eight
"It's going to be a very, very close game between two great teams and I think it will come down to which team makes the fewest mistakes." he said.
straight victories and the national championship.
CORAL GABLES, Fla. - Just like last year, University of Miami head coach Jimmy Johnson believes his football team is superior to the topranked Oklahoma Sooners.
This is the 20th time the two top-ranked teams in The Associated Press poll have met. The most recent game was the Oct. 19, 1985 game between No. 1 Iowa and No. 2 Michigan. Iowa won 12-10, giving the top-ranked teams a 14-3-2 record in the matchups.
"For every football fan, player and coach, this is the absolute ultimate in excitement." Johnson said. "You have the defending national champions playing the team that gave them their only loss last year. You've
Johnson says Miami will beat Oklahoma
Since 1958.
"This is just our fourth game," he said. "We've won three and we're looking to win four."
country.
got No.1 playing No.2. I know the adrenaline will be flowing for everybody."
The maturation of Holloway isn't the only reason the Sooners may be better this year than last year. Johnson said.
The Associated Press
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"I think this year, more than others, they have tremendous talent in the offensive line," he said. "They are more physical and quicker. They've always had great talent in the backfield, but now they have that kind of skill behind one of their best lines ever."
But moments later, Johnson changed his tune.
Meanwhile, Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde said, "There are things to be concerned about with Oklahoma, but I wouldn't say we're worried."
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Attn: Ad Hoc Committee on Sexual Orientation
308 Strong Hall
University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS. 66045
Phone: 864-3686
Cardinal's Coleman in slump
United Press International
Despite the base stealing, however. Coleman has been on an offensive slide this season
NEW YORK - St. Louis outfitter Vince Coleman is the first National League player to steal 100 or more bases in consecutive years.
Coleman, who was named co-
national League player of the week
Monday, is hitting .235, about 30
points off last year's average.
Despite setting the rookie stolenbase record with 115 steals last year, Coleman was often criticized for not making contact — especially with 115 strikeouts.
"When I look at my season, I'm not very happy," said Coleman, who became the second major leaguer to register consecutive 100-steal seasons after Rickey Henderson did it in 1982 and 1983 for Oakland. "Anything under 27 is bad."
St. Louis had hoped that Coleman would hit more and use his speed this year. But the Cardinals and Coleman, who has only 26 RBI's, have had an off-year.
"I'm supposed to set the table for Willie McGee and Tommy Herr," Coleman said. "The 100 steals is nice, but without getting on base it didn't mean that much."
With the defending NL East champions mired in the bottom of the division most of the year. Coleman found time to peruse the boxscores and watch other top base stealers progress.
I came at the boxscores all the time," Coleman said. "I look at what people like Rickey Henderson and Tim Raina are doing. Henderson had a season that wasn't as good as last year.
"I have to get off to a better start next year. I think we can get off to a better start and challenge the Mets."
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16 OZ. CAN
LIMIT 12 CANS PLEASE—NO LIMIT AT 25¢
.19
FISH
RAINBOW CUT GREEN BEANS
RAINBOW PEAS
RAINBOW OLE KERNE DEN CO
RAINBOW CUT GREEN BEANS
RAINBOW—6 VARIETIES
VEGETABLES
16 OZ. CAN
.19
LIMIT 12 CANS PLEASE—NO LIMIT AT 25c
RAINBOW
CUT
GREEN BEANS
RAINBOW
PEAS
RAINBOW
OLE KERNEL
DEN CO.
RAINBOW
CUT
GREEN BEANS
RAINBOW—6 VARIETIES
VEGETABLES
16 OZ.
CAN
LIMIT 12 CANS PLEASE—NO LIMIT AT 25¢
FRESH CRISP
1 LB.
PKG.
$1
CARROTS 4 FOR
SEITZ (5 VARIETIES)
LUNCHEON
MEATS
1 LB.
.99
FRESH CRISP I LB. PKG.
CARROTS 4 FOR $1
14
Wednesday, September 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 0.50
10-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.70
21-25 3.70 5.50 7.70 12.00
For every 5 words add... 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
POLICIES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display $4.60
per column inch
Classified advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No recesses allowed in classroom displays. All classrooms have no overheads in classified display ads.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
If found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 864-4358.
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
- Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to The University Dalton Yamah
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge
* Checks must accompany all classified ads male
- classified display advertisements
- Classified display ads do not count towards m
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
- Samples of all man order items must prior to publication of advertising.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one man in correct insertion of the neo-classified or pre-neo-classified use of neo-classified
Amaze, Amuse, Amuck your friends. You and your friends can help create a portion of the UFA's fundraiser for the three sets. Applications available at the SUA of face deadline to submit an entry at 6 p.m. Friday.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Drawing, life drawing, watercolor painting and open model classes start the week of September 22 at Lawrence Art Center (these are non-create classes). For more information, go to Open Model, no teacher). Enroll at the Arts Center, both 10 and Vermont or call 483 ARTS for information about these or any of 40 other classes.
OFFICE OF STUDY ABROAD EVENT
Pine Room, Kansas Union
STUDY IN DENMARK WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Denmark's International Study Program (DIS) of the University of Copenhagen offers semester or year programs in Liberal Arts, Architecture and Design, and International Business.
Classes are taught in English and KU credit is awarded. Financial aid is available to qualified students.
Cynthia Weinman, DIS representative, will be on campus to present a slide show and answer questions about the program.
Wednesday, Sept. 24
10:30 and 2:00
All interested faculty and students are invited to attend. Past participants are encouraged to come as well.
Call OSA for details 864-3742
**Homecoming 19** is just around the corner. All registered organizations and living groups are invited to attend Homecoming Parade, October 11. Application deadline: December 26. Pick up applications in the Box at Homecoming Parade, October 11.
Strong Hill FIRE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hill, 844-404
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, covering time management, reading and writing skills, 6:30-9:00 p.m. in 300 Strong Hall FIRST FREE! Presented by the student instructor.
Introductory Zen Meditation Class. Mon 7:30-8:00 p.m. Zen Teacher: Tues 12:15-1:00 p.m. Wed 7:15-8:00 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Weekly through semester. Begins welcome.
Kappa Phi 5 p. 6m, Thursday September 25th, 1828
W 21 st St. Church, Bring a snack. All university women invited to join this service organization Church Darnwood, president Church Darnwood, president
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING STUDY SKILLS
WORKSHOP. Learn about defining a topic; using the library, taking notes; and organizing/writing the paper Wednesday, September 24, 7 p.m. 4012 Wesley Hall. FREELY! Presented by the Student Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall.
Rev T. K. Chek of Oxford, 1914. "If there has been any prophet in recent times, it is to Baha u'lah that we must go." Baha'i Faith, 781-789.
Classified Ads
"Stressed TOUCH Try MASSAGE" Swedish, Deep-Tissue Sports. massage Student Rates. By appointment. Bruce or Dayla. Licensed Lawrence Massage Therapy 8410962
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a nine week course on Islam. The material presented will include basic information and provide non-Muslims with a basic background about Islam. The time will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday, June 16th in the Kansas University, Gallery East Room, KU. The course will be open to the public, free of charge.
THE FAR SIDE
At Your Request want to be your D.J. We're offering our services for Hall Price if you reserve room at the hotel.
DOUBLE DAY DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 18:30
DOUBLE DAY DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 18:30
Freshmen/Sophomores. The quickest route to a naval flying career is through Naval ROTC. JOIN
PRE-MED STUDENTS. Don't miss an informa-
tion from the Big Room of the Union Topics discussed directed toward students of junior and senior status, but all pre-med are welcome. KM Med
instructor's meeting is at 10:30 a.m. on Friday.
Freshman/Sophomores - Learn about the Naval HATC
for a semester. Call 643-729-8501. Join Navy HATC
Rent `mini` *p*' color TV, with remote control,
month's payment. 1447 W, 23rd,
810 E, 5th floor.
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MACH VC4 4-泵器
DAYS-XTRA m4000express, (1447 W2r 9 m to 1 m
8 day)
ENTERTAINMENT
Bv GARY LARSON
Check out our prices first! SONIC SOUND DUO
Joules offer the most cost-effective and affordable
prices.
Jason
God as a kid tries to make a chicken in his room.
FORRENT
SPAWK Book n Roll: Concerts, Dances
Contemporary, Classic, Original. Randy
Lance.
YEAH ? DOES
SCRATCHING AT
FLEAS INTRIGUE
YOU WERE ?
WHAT'S
WRONG ?
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Metropolis Mobile Sound. Extensive club and radio experience Superior sound and lighting. Maximum party therow. **** simply is*
OLIVER !
HOW DID BILL
THE CAT GET
INTO THE
TELEPHOTER
WITH YOU !!
IT'S MOOT
WE NOW SHARE
PHA, ACTUALLY
THE NOTION OF
BECOMING A CAT
INTRIGUES ME.
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next hatch.
At a great price at a great price: 841-1405.
3 Bedroom Apartment $390-Available Nov. 1.
842-7259
A Studio Apartment, Sublease $25/month,
Water, cable paid A/C, balcony, parking
843-7682
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Modern 3
AVAILABLE
ACCESS from Kansas University 749 6966
AVAILABLE IMMEDATED MUNICIPAL UNION FURNISHED
1 hr sublease $215/month plus utilities at 108 and Kentucky - Bell 832-2962 or 832-9670
Cute, clean studio apartment with bay windows.
Very close to campus. $270 all utilities paid.
Laundry room and private parking. Call
942-1028
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Modern a
bedroom apt. across Kuwait University 749-6956
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, work with others and get to know each other. We share housework, dinner, and great times. Sunflower House Co-op House, call 212-835-4760.
Room, sublease $125/month. All utilities paid
843-5679, after 6 p.m.
Newly remodeled 2 BR with excellent terrace view, on campus across the street from the Union.
2 DOMS FROM STUDIO1 Newly remodeled 1 bedroom basement apartment. Private entrance, parking, no pets. 1020 Missouri, $250 plus utilities. 843-848. 841-848.
FOR SALE
or
[02]
HONDA VE4 MAXA 750cc | 6,900 miles, sports
(inside front brakes) | B150-397-2278
1977 Kowasaki KZ 650, new parts, extras, priced
at $234.00
18) IRONDA PASSOIR SCOOTER asking $125
Shrimp rig Sunfish Saltwater Leave Water
B.C. Rich Warlock Rass Guitar with case, great
Rich Warlock Rass instrument
instrument for sale in New York, NY
Comic Books, Playmates, Penthouse, etc. Maxs
Comics. 11 a.m to 3 p.m. Sat, 10 s.m to 5.30 p.m.
www.comicsmax.com
BICYCLES. Sewism 10 speeds, both have new
tires and tunes. One women's, regular frame.
One men's, large frame $65 each. Call 842-1635
after 6 a.m.
Bicycles Men's Ten Speed $69. Ask for Vera Ann,
841-4726
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwality Coaches, 1111 MASS, 843-7239
DESK5. 3. All Steel brand, 3 braiders, bronze tone
490 (680), excellent condition $190 each
or 490, M F G
Computer Zenith PC 150 640K  Dual disk drive
w/color monitor and Epson FT Printer. Includes
over $1,000 worth of software $3,000 negotiable
841-1007
FOR SALE 1986 Honda Spree Moped, Call
812-1777-1270 6 p.m w
For Sale 1015 Honda 76 ce passenger Motorcycle like new, asking $490.00 1790 miles 843-4179
For Sale 1972 National Mobile Home. 2 bedrooms.
14660 Phone 841 8780
For Safe Mobile Home. Excellent condition, all electric, A/C, partly furnished, located one mile from campas. ideal for one or two students or couple. Call 816-267-3442
IBM PC jr. computer Color monitor Letter-
quality Star printer Software including the assi-
tant series, BASIC, DOS. Like new Must sell $770 or
best offer: 841-5094
Kennedy Large Capacity Dryer, Bed Frames
Queen and Double. 749-8023 after 5 p.m.
Motorcycle 1975 Honda C20N27 Low mileage
$30 or best offer Call evening: 691-2357 (Kansas
Philips Full Automatic Turbinaic Audio
Technique with excellent
competitive AM/FM receiver.
806-352-9771.AMS-806352-9771
REFIGERATOR Suave Excellent Condition perfect for Dry or Dry Bait Best Offer 843-6053
perform physical equipment
used cameras and photographic equipment
bought, sold, and traded. THE PICTURE
WORKS. 13th and Haskell, 843-0470
WANT POWER? You need Knewkend? Need Quail?
You need JUEL. I’ve got bait; 400 walts peak
Thermometer? No, we don’t have it.
Western Civilizationizations. On Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class. 3) In the classroom. 4) Analysis of Western Civilization. *available at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookstore.* and online.
BLOOM COUNTY
AUTOSALES
LEATHER JACKETS I black (38) l white (40)
CAR SHOE I black (36) blackispaknk HPA 294
CAMERA LENS I black (36) blackispaknk HPA 294
wheels, Microfiber Ties, Alpine stereo, Beautiful car $18.00 - 749-4023 for 2 p.m.
Diageo Design Daytona Turbo Black Speed
Terrazo Turbo Black Speed Terrazo
terror. Must extract Saxi Call after 3.
***
**
Carolina University Press 2018-19
670.745.3300 TWX 2018-19 ZX Special Limited 10th Anniversary Issue Ex-
ditions for sale
1980 Disney Rabbit. Tan 2 Door, AM-FM Cassette.
Air. 900-7999 or 834-6500
1975 Mercedes 40SL blue, cream, both tops, wheels,
wheels, Michel Tirein. Aipine shirt, Beautiful
tenor, joined, power windows, AC brand new
terror, joined, power windows, AC brand new
price $0.00 or call List B1-814-5096
79 Grandra 4-door, 62,000 miles, air, auto, surety
M/cadal McAid 3-Light Mile North of Tapee Junction
76 Fiat Station Wagon, Auto. AM FM Cassette
runned, good 950, 842-667 after 5:30
LOST/FOUND
$100 negotiable Call Shirley, 642-2200
(718) 523-6129
www.shirley.com
85 VW Bug, runs good, reliable, $450 842-3378
For Sale Use Chevrolet two door sedan in excellent condition for only $120. 849 all others available.
LUXURY IMPORT $BAD 35 Marida %6 LX. 5
speed, most impressive, most impressed, 88066,
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure."
Let's look at the image again.
The first line is "LUXURY IMPORT $BAD".
The second line is "35 Marida %6 LX. 5".
The third line is "speed, most impressive, most impressed, 88066".
Actually, looking at the very end of the third line, it's "88066".
Yes.
Final check of the text:
LUXURY IMPORT $BAD 35 Marida %6 LX. 5
speed, most impressive, most impressed, 88066,
88066
79 Rabbit, 4-door seat, 4 speed, Sunroof, low miles, $1850, Preston McCall, 1863 N 3rd R
ACK
Grand Prix 1980. Excellent condition. Call Kyoko,
842-2890
EXCEPTIONAL FIND! B1 509 Wolverton Auto,
Preston Mall 641) 6007
Preston Mall 641) 6007
sound; Characol correlated Serum C and auriculum S
sound; Characol correlated Serum C and auriculum S
Found gold bracelet on Jaykay Blythe in
Lippincott on Sep. 22. To identify bearer 841/828
by Berke Breathed
HOW CAN I HELP?!
QUICK!
'TENGER VITTLES!'
Found long hatred grey and white female cat. In vicinity of Sanctuary. Please call 8421 1827 1087.
Lost at the Hawk on Wednesday Night. LKA-
hammers: My bleached spiderwheel like jean.
He was sitting and "walked out" about 11 pn.
Enormous sensual skill? Reward! “For return or info
644 1876.”
$5.hr to observe in Kansas City area for ongoing study of child language and social interaction. Required student status in relevant field, reliable transportation, ability to work with families and to work independently. Prefer background in child development. Call Jane Awater, 842-7644, by Sep 29.
LAST  Seiko Watch at Mad Hatter If found call 843-9271 $20 reward
HELP WANTED
3,000 GOVENMENT JOB LIST
110.800 $259 2024 New Hiring. Call
Academic Computing Services. User Education Intern (Microcomputing). Deadline: 10/30/18 at 5 p.m. Salary $19,000 - $26,000 / 75,000 percent apportionment. Req's microcomputer training workshops using IBM-COMPUTER PCs; develop new workshop curriculum as needed. Req's undergraduate degree or computer consulting support. Required Qualifications: experience working with microcomputer software; proficiency with DOS, WordStar or Word Perfect, Latus 1, 2 or DBASE; minimum of 4 year teaching experience in computing; six hours coursework in computing. Apply to submit a letter of application, current academic qualifications, and Skaggs, Supervisor of Microcomputing Academic Computing Services. Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawson, Kansas 60506 ED-A
Academic Computing Services. Student Programmer Consultant. Half time student monthly position. Salary $40,000 per month. Application (SUNY New York) 1-947-325-6888 microcomputer consulting support; assist in teaching microcomputer workshops; custom applications programming; participate in applications packages; update and maintain workshop materials and course descriptions. Required qualifications. Current enrollment at KK. eleven courses in core competencies of DOS, WordStar, Lotus 1-25, BASE5 III and or kermit or equivalent application packages; experience programming in Pascal; Java; Perl; Visual Basic; To apply. Letter a permit of application, current resume, transcript and references to Kaia Skaggs, Supervisor of Microcomputing. Academic Computing Services. Position. Salary $40,000 per month. Lawrence, SK 6945. EOE AA Kansas.
Horror Chamber Builders, apply at the Mount Dune Hunted House. Headquarters. SUA
BILINGUAL SECRETARY. Part time 25 hours a week ideal candidate will possess excellent grammar and spelling skills in Spanish and English. Accurate typing and effective oral communication. Send resumes to Department, Call 942-2000 after 8:30 a.m. Ask for Jennifer
Babysitter for two children, seven months and
two years. MTR 12, 30-4, 30-41, 84-367
**GILD VOL BE A RESTORATON NANNY** Are you a loving, nurturing person who enjoys spending time with children? Live in love with suburban neighborhoods, enjoy excellent salaries, benefits, your own living quarters and limited travel. Provide one year commitment necessary. Call or write: Mrs. Freih, Childcare Placement Service, Inc., 2048 West Kingston Blvd., Brooklyn, MA 02126. (817) 645-3600
Computing Services is seeking a half-time assistant. Salary $500 per month. Duties include becoming familiar with computer technology for end users, provide some consulting, Respired Qualifications excellent oral and written communication skills, computer knowledge, and their use, experience using mainframes and microcomputers; current enrollment at the University of Kansas; resume, and three references to John Bucher. Computing Services University of Kansas, Computer Science Department, 10 East Daytime, at 9:30 p.m. EOAA Employer
Earn $15.80 per hour while learning about baskets,
weaving, and knitting. Included is (C20) 211-744-
LavenderLEASE, includes knitting.
Help Wanted: Must be able to work well with the public good phone skills required. 10-20 weeks/week, and wends. Apply in person. 1601 W. 24, Lemans Family Fun Center
Jr. & Missy Apparel Sales. New and part-time positions available in exciting new shop opening opportunities. Excellent experience in better lines. Generous discountage in person Thursday, 9:25 from 10am to 4pm.
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family situations to choose from. We can help travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. Notice Our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARL INC
NEW Super 8 Motel will be taking applications for housekeeping on Thursday, September 24th from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Inside working conditions. Please apply in person at the motel location located at 1234 Main Street, Brooklyn, NY 11205.
Part-time help needed for carpentry and light construction. Hours Flexible. $ commensurate with skill. Must be responsible and have some experience. 841-773-8178
Pizza Delivery Drives Wanted. Must be 18 years or older and have car insurance. $1.60 an hour plus commission. Apply in person. Checker's Pizza, 2214 Yale
PERSONAL CARE ASSISTANT NEEDED
30.914.000.140 a.m. wmckaybanks and
72.914.000.140 c.m. barkleybanks
Radiologic Technologist Lawrence Memorial Hospital has a part time opening for a Radiologic Technologist. You will receive 1.5 hour p.m. every Sunday plus some relief Applications take 1.4 p.m. at the Personnel Department.
Sub & Staff is now accepting applications for day and closing shifts. We are seeing motivated individuals for part or full employment. Apply at 1818 W. 20th St, New York, NY 10006. Assistant in care is hiring. Audio Visual Assistants on Work Study. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at 7 Lippincott
Help build a wild time! You and your friends can help create a portion of the Mount Dore haunted house. Trophies to the top three sites. Applications are free. Please contact an entry at 5:00 p.m. Friday, September 26
MISCELLANEOUS
PERSONAL
WANTED: Sept. 27 28. Person with Professional
Movement experience. i153 call. Hca4-8467
CHRISTINE Happy 19th Birthday to
*sometimes* special you (a awesome room
mate)
Mark K. Surprise FREE SALE your house. Occupied
Patrick A. Patricia a Bedroom
Patty "happy 22nd Birthday"" Love. CSK
TIGER-There was a time, when two friends became more. That was six months ago, Clinton Laws was no bore. I’ll never forget all the love she laughter we share. Now and then, “I am a TIGER,” AU CHESEE
To my favorite Gomee and my new analyst:
Thanks all the help with the I20 Mel Feed. H
I will be very grateful.
FREE: Kittens, Adorable, Smart (know two languages) call 842-6542 late mornings
104 Heilman Hallboats to your home or office.
$50 for $60 in HEILMAN HALLBOATS - 21st and
32nd floors.
108 Heilman Hallboats to your home or office.
$70 for $80 in HEILMAN HALLBOATS - 21st and
32th floors.
BUS. PERSONAL
vane. Doe Vaucice of Jesus Christ! Come and find us at HAMMIEE (Black Christian Fellowship) Fridays, 6:30 p.m. The Center, 1629 W 19th, 841-890 or 749-8633. Rev Leo Harper
BodyShapes
STUDENT
MEMBERSHIP
$25⁰⁰ A MONTH
formerly Magic Mirror
Exclusively for Women * 74 Classes Weekly * RHYTHMIC AEROBICS/4 Levels * Body Toning Classes * Certified Instructors * Air Conditioned
- Sauna * Whirlpool * Dressing & Shower Facilities
CRIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young women looking to develop modeling skills.
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kasold
Westridge Shopping Ctr. 834-4040
BodyShapes
Open 7 Days a Week
电话机
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
The Union's recording of the day's entrees & soups
Driver Education offered through Midwest Drive
School. Experienced program, one week.
Beginner program, two weeks. Driver's license
obtainable. 841-7749
Rent '19' Color TV $28.95 a month Curtise
147 W 3rd Floor $82.57 Mon Sat 5:30
147 W 3rd Floor $82.57 Mon Sat 5:30
GREENS
Weekly Beer Special
Sept. 24-30
Bud 12pk. $5.42
Bud Lt. 12pk. $5.42
Weldemann 12pk. $3.75
Meister Brau 24pk. $6.99
Old Style 12pk. $4.21
(boottles)
Please register and vote for liquor by the drink.
Immutable passport, perfidua, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa 3, 19 and of course, fine travel.
K Winter Skis Weeks to Steamboat, Vail or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging; lift tickets; mountain pacific skis; ski race passes; ski resort information; more information incl f 1-800-321-3911 TODAY*
--hose—crystal jewelry
The ROCK CHALK BAR
Gives you the best live time
LOOK!!
Wed. 9/24 Darrell Lea
Acoustic Guitar
Come out and enjoy the fun!
LAWRENCE AEROSCHG M.W F-3.20 Lawrence School of Baller (8th and 9th Vermont) Other days and times available 8412.6948 Calgary LIVING WALL AM CLEARSTON I have 12 modern setups in our rental sets. These are all upholstered in durable curcuma fabric. When they last all 3 setups $129 Midwest Liquidators 720
New styles of gloves all lengths—fashion
732 Mass.
843-0611
ETC. SHOP
Original 1950's style sunglasses are in-
Water Damaged Bedding! Just received a truckload of water damaged bedding. Some are still in stock, and a retail pack of $499, to twin size sets $89. Not available at all locations. 710-263-5111 New Hampshire
732 Mass.
843-0611
HEY- YOU READY TO ROCK? This lead guitar player definitely is, and I need one other serious High Energy Musicians to form a Hard Driving Duo. You'll need to have an EZ220 W3 or EZ220 W4 day of Jazz Belt and Sunflower
KZR ZU 106 day at Taco Bell and Sunflower
NIZU2
RELAX IN OUR PRIVATE HOT TUB
$5.00 OFF
Regular $15.00
Includes Free:
NO MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED
EUROPEAN
SUNTANNING
HOT TUB & HEALTH CLUB
25th & Iowa 841-623
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal
and acupressure programs. No Drills. No exercise.
194 percent ability. No training. No tests.
Locate College Financial Aid. Scholarships
data from NCAA, U.S. News and World Report Data
box 607. Dept. 5. Shawnee Museum.
Modeling, theatrical and artístic portfolios Slides
or prints. High-quality loops. Price: $wels
SCIENCE FACTORY Game book, Simulation &
Hole Playing Games. Raffity. Comics. 1117
SAV IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk-screen print,
savethat protects and captures SHIRT CARTIFY
in the dark.
BRAHME, BRAKACE, MAIN PAIN, LEG
PAIN Student and most insurance accepted. Fols-
complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-3675
SERVICES OFFERED
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull processing also
available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and
Haskell. 843-6470
Sarve day Ekstrakta Fc. 5e processing process*
Punch and processing sequence*
Fc. 5e process (Bachiafur达哈扎 Haskell 8217 0976)
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination, Private Overland Park
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL 347-8 $7.99
$10.99/$11.99, 11x11 $12.99, twin prints 'free'
September 30 THE PICTURE WORKS 19th & Haskell
and Kessell & Kasold
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841-7176
I will help you with your French, essays,
homework, tests, compositions, any level.
85 hour. I'm a native speaker. Call Bertrand
790-460 for 6 p.m.
Push and Pull processing also available THE PICTURE WORKS 13th and Haskell 843 6479
SUENLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided. 843-216
TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for K1 undergraduate Emphasis upon application required Supportive Educational Services, Supportive Educational Services Building Services
The Surprise DAY CARE and pre-school has opening for a week of 1000 child, preferably a baby.
KU PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Eklaichroom processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building Room 288. 964-4757
EOS Tutoring Service All levels. Call Dennis at 822-607-1935
MATH TUZOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes BR.
843-902 36
RESUMES to get the job. Arbire and Preparation.
Call Joan at The Oats Run 843-601-6792
TYPING
11,000 pages. No job too small or too large.
Attendance and affordable typing and wordprocessing
for professionals.
1. Trio Word Processing Comments
Institute, Responsible. Call 822-3514 h 9 p m.
j
1 plus Typing, Call Terry; 842 474-348 or 842 302-939 to p. 30. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 600 Electronic Memory Typewriter
16-Hour Typing (220) semester in Lawrence.
Resumes, dissertation papers. Copy to campus
email for reference.
A3 professional typing. Term papers, Thesis,
Essays, Resumes, etc. Using **IB** and **CIT**.
A-Z Wordprocessing Typing Service produces quality resume, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1500
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and Editing in MS. P and J. 844 H.
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced;
IEPANEETTE SHAFFER TYPING Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
401-8877
DISSERTATIONS. THESES. LAW PAPERS Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY SERVICES available on shorter student papers up to 10 pages. Mommys' Paper. 842-735-6928 m.p.s. Please call.
Theses, resumes and papers WRITING
LIFELINE, 841-3469
Professional Lying Up. Our computers utilize special
protocols and software that allow us to transmit
Transmission Unlimited. U1619 8619 8624 0644 PAN
quality, Typing and Word Processing.
Term papers, theses, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mail lists, Letter quality,
printing, spelling corrected 842.3744
Quality word processing with KxType Desk
font and color management.
FYLING FONT assistance with composition,
editing, grammar spelling, research, thesis,
dissertations, applications.
DIRECTOR: 841235-841236
24 HOUR TYPEP, CONVENIENT LOCATION,
19543.
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term papers, theses
IBM CORRECTION software. It will correct spelling,
sound, punctuation and grammar.
1
HAKENSON'S TYPEING, HIM word processing,
lcm 1948.5594
[Q3im 841-509]
**PRO-TO Type** Best Word Processing in Town
*Bristol Metropolitan University*, 244 769 3868
TOP-NOTT NERVES professional word processor, manuscript reviews, letters lettering.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, September 24, 1986
Three-run homer lifts Milwaukee over Boston
United Press International
MILWAUKEE - Rick Manning hit a three-run homer and Tim Leary picked up his first home victory since June 20, leading the Milwaukee Brewers to an 8-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Despite the loss, Boston leads the American League East by nine games and its magic number for clinching the division title remained at three as Toronto defeated Detroit, 6-3.
Milwaukee scored eight times in five innings off loser Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, 15-10, but were helped by three Boston errors. Leary, 10-12, is now 3-0 in four games started against Boston with a 2.63 ERA. Leary pitched five innings, giving up four runs on eight hits. Bryan Clutterbuck and Mark Clear combined to pitch the final four innings.
Toronto 6, Detroit 3
DETROIT — Jesse Barfield's game-tying home with one out in the ninth inning triggered a three-run
rally last night that lifted the Toronto Blue Jays to a 6-3 triumph over the Detroit Tigers.
After Barfield's 34th home run tied the score at 3-3 and knocked out starter Eric King, the Blue Jays jumped on reliever Willie Hernandez for four more hits to pull out the victory.
Ernie Whithe greeted Hernandez, 8-7, with a single to center and Damaso Garcia hit an infield single to put runners on first and second. One out later, Garth Iorg doubled in Whitt and Tony Fernandez followed with a two-run double.
Mark Eichhorn improved to 13-5, allowing one hit and striking out six in 3 1-3 innings of work. Tom Henke pitched the ninth to get his 24th save. New York 5. Baltimore 3
BALTIMORE — Dave Winfield scored on a wild pitch by Brad Havens in the 10th inning, helping the New York Yankees to a 5-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
New York's Don Mattingly singled to center with two out in the third to
stretch his hitting streak to 22 games, the longest in the majors this year. Cleveland's Joe Carter had a 21-game streak earlier in the season. Steve Sax of the Dodgers currently has a 21-game hitting streak.
Mattingly went 1 for 5 to lower his batting average to .350. Oakland 4. Chicago 3
OAKLAND, Calif. — Rookie Mark McWire drove in two runs and scored another on an error in a three-run sixth-inning that gave the Oakland A's a 4-3 victory yesterday over the Chicago White Sox.
The White Sox made five errors in the game, including three in the sixth, and made Steve Carlton, 4-3, the loser. Rick Rodriguez, 1-1, got the victory with relief help from Bill Mooneyham and Bill Krueger. Krueger pitched $2\%$ scoreless innings for his first save of the season.
Carney Lansford led off the Oakland sixth with a single, and with one out Dave Kingman reached first base on an error by third baseman Dave Cochrane. Both runners advanced on an infield out by Rusty Tillman and McGwire singled to right to score both runners.
Mickey Tettleton then doubled and McGwire scored when center fielder Daryl Boston bobbled the ball, allowing the final run to score.
Tillman's first major-league homer made it 2-1 in the bottom of the fourth.
Chicago went ahead 3-1 in the sixth on a leadoff double by Baines, who scored on a two-out triple by Guillen. Texas 12. Seattle 6
Chicago took a 2-0 lead in the fourth on one-out singles by Harold Baines and Ron Hassey, a wild pitch by Rodriguez that allowed Baines to score and a double by Ozzie Guillen.
SEATTLE — Ruben Sierra hit a two-run homer and drove in three runs lifting the Texas Rangers to a 12-6 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
The Rangers trail California by eight games in the American League West. Any combination of California victories and Texas losses totaling
four would eliminate the Rangers.
Cleveland 5, California 2
ANAHEM, Calif. — Rookie Greg Swindell limited California to four singles and Pat Tabler doubled the win the run in the eighth inning, giving the Cleveland Indians a 5-2 victory over the Angels.
Swindell, 21, struck out five and walked two to notch his first complete game. Swindell won his fourth straight decision after losing his first major-league start. The left-hander, who was signed out of the University of Texas in June, retired 16 of the last 17 batters and 12 in a row during that stretch.
The loss marked the first time California has dropped two games in a row since Aus. 22-23 at Baltimore.
The Indians rebounded from a 2-0 deficit and deprived Angels starter Mike Witt of his 19th victory, Witt, 18-9, is scheduled to have two more starts in his quest to win 20 games for the first time in his career.
Three homers give New York win over St. Louis
United Press International
NEW YORK — Bob Ojeda scattered three hits over six innings yesterday and Ray Knight, Keith Hernandez and Darryl Strawberry belted home runs, giving the New York Metas a 9-1 romp over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Ojeda, 17-5. lost his shutout when Steve Lake homered with one out in the third. The other hits he surrendered were doubles to Willie McGee and Tom Herr. The left-hander struck out five and walked none.
Jesse Orosco pitched the last three innings to earn his 19th save. Greg Mathews, 10-8, was the starter and forster in Los Louis. He lasted four innings and gave up eight hits and five earned runs.
third on an infield out by Hernandez for the fourth run.
"The National League East champions took a 4-0 lead in the second. Knight hit a leadoff homer, his 10th. With one out, Rafael Santana walked and went to second on Ojeda's single. Mookie Wilson's single loaded the bases and Lee Mazzilli drove in Santana and Ojeda. Wielson scored from
Hernandez slammed his 13th
horn in the fourth inning to make it
5-1. In the next inning, Strawberry
smashed the first pitch from reliever
Joe Boever for his 23rd homer. Gary
Carter's RBI single in the sixth made it
7-1. New York added two in the
seventh with a hit by Wilson and an
RBI single by Mazziilli.
Montreal 10, Chicago 5
CHICAGO — Andre Dawson, Andres Galarraga and pitcher Dennis Martinez each drove in two runs, leading the Montreal Expos to a 10-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
The Expos got 18 hits off five pitchers and moved one-half game ahead of St. Louis for third place in the National League East division.
Randy St. Claire, 2-0, did not allow the Cubs to score in the middle three innings and earned the victory.
The Expos scored two runs in each of the first, second and fourth innings and forged a 6-0 lead. With Mitch Webster at third and Tim Raines at second in the first inning, Galarraga hit a check-swing single to right and
drove in two runs.
In the second inning, Martinez doubled down the first base line with Tom Foley at third and Luis Rivera at second and gave Montreal a 4-0 lead.
Martinez and Casey Candalea singled off Chicago starter Greg Maddux, 1-4, in the fourth and an intentional walk to Raines loaded the bases. Dave Gumpert replaced Maddux and gave up a two-run single to Dawson and gave Montreal a 6-0 advantage.
The Cubs got five consecutive hits and scored four runs. Gary Matthews and Keith Moreland singled and Leon Durham doubled down the first base line and drove in Chicago's first run.
Jody Davis followed with a three-run homer and cut Montreal's advantage to 6-4.
Randy Hunt started the eighth inning with his first major-league home run and gave Montreal a 7-4 lead.
HOUSTON — Rookie Jim Deshaies fired a two-hitter and set a major league record by striking out the first
Houston 4, Los Angeles 0
eight batters he faced last night to spark the Houston Astros to a 4-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Deshaires, 10-5, finished the game with 10 strikeouts and walked one in notching his first major-league shutout and first career complete game. The only hits he allowed were a leadoff single by Steve Sax in the fourth and a one-out single to Enos Cabell in the seventh.
Deshaires, 26, acquired from the New York Yankees for Joe Niekro in September 1985, also set a Houston club record for most victories by a rookie left-hander.
The first place Astros can clinch the National League West Division title today with a victory over the Giants and a Cincinnati loss to Atlanta. The Astros lead the Giants by 10 games with 11 games remaining. Cincinnati 6, San Francisco 5
CINCINNATI — Kurt Stillwell singled in Ron Oester from second base with two outs and the seventh inning to snap a 2-2 tie and pace the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-5 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
Oester doubled to left off loser Mark Davis, 4.7 After pinch hitter Dave Concepcion struck out, Stillwell singled to left off Frank Williams to drive in the go-ahead run. Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia 5
Bonds' 16th homer of the year came off loser Steve Bedrosian, 8-6, and culminated a Pittsburgh comeback from a 5-0 deficit. Barry Jones pitched two innings of scoreless relief to improve to 3-4. San Diego 5 Atlanta 2
With one out in the Reds' seventh.
PITTSBURGH — Barry Bonds slammed a two-homer, capping a three-run ninth inning rally that lifted the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-5 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
San Diego 5, Atlanta 2
ATLANTA — Pinch-hitter Terry Kennedy drove in two runs with a single in the seventh inning, and reliever Craig Lefferts set a San Diego record by appearing in his 79th game, lifting the Padres to a 52 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
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16
Wednesday, September 24, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
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The midlife crisis ballet class is offered at the Lawrence School of Ballet three times a week for adults ages 20-50.
Story, page 6
The new zoo review
The Zeta Omega Omega, or ZOO fraternity was formed last year by fourth floor residents of Oliver Hall to promote unity. Since then, membership has grown to about 250 members.
Today will be partly cloudy and windy with high temperatures in the 90s. Tonight will bring a chance of rain.
Deja vu
Story, page 3
Details, page 3
I'm not sure. It's hard to tell if it's a cartoon or a real animal. But it looks like an animated character.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 24 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Thursday September 25,1986
KU enrollment climbs to record 28,259 increase prompts Budig to ask Legislature for more money
KU Fall
Enrollment History
includes KU Med Center
Fall '86
28,259
Fall '85
27,141
Fall '84
26,744
Fall '83
26,620
21,000
KU
By TONY BALANDRAN
Staff writer
A record number of students enrolled this fall at the University of Kansas, prompting Chancellor Gene A. Budig to call for increased education funds from the state.
According to official figures for 20th day enrollment, 28,259 students enrolled on all campuses this semester, compared with 27,141 for the same time last year, a 4.2 percent increase. The University released the figures, which are used for budgeting purposes, yesterday.
While the Lawrence campus experienced a 4.3 percent increase in enrollment, from 24,774 to 25,822, the College of Health Sciences, in Kansas City, Kan., saw an increase of almost 3 percent, from 2,367 to 2,437.
"Despite our impressive successes, we are sobered by the inadequacy of our resources." Budig said in a prepared statement. "The 1987 session of the Legislature must release excess fee dollars to KU."
Off-campus enrollment increased as well. from 1,826 to 1,877.
Out-of-state interest in the University grew 9.6 percent, as non-resident students enrollment increased from 7,981 to 8,746. This figure includes both the Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan., campuses.
The University's original general use fund for fiscal year 1987, which began July 1, included both state appropriations and a general fee fund, said Ward Brian Zimmerman, budget director.
The increase in enrollment has caused University officials to begin revising the fiscal budget so the University will have adequate resources for the unexpected increase.
The University will ask the Legislature for an increase in the spending limit on its general fee fund, said Martin Jones, campus director of business and fiscal affairs. By increasing the limit, the Legislature allows the University to
spend more of the funds it collects.
But until approval comes, the University must channel money from somewhere else
The general fee fund was based on two estimates, average fee-collection and enrollment, Budig said.
Average fee-collection for the Lawrence campus this semester was $606.60 for each student, and the estimated headcount for this semester was 24,580 - 1,242 fewer than the number that actually enrolled
The increase in enrolment and cuts in financing are hurting the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
INSIDE:
Despite the record-breaking enrollment this semester, some professional schools have experienced declines.
See page 8.
Based on the estimated number of students and the average fee-collection for the Lawrence campus, the University is allowed to spend $14,910,228 of its fees collected this semester.
Zimmerman said the estimated headcount was based on past figures, enrollment trends and the University's reputation in the state and Midwest.
If more students enroll than estimated, then the University is not allowed by law to spend those fees, he said. The University must revise its budget, anticipating legislative approval, before the money may be spent.
The total general use fund for the Lawrence campus for fiscal year 1987 was $113,460,013, which included $20,317,134 in general fee funds, Zimmerman said.
"We most likely will be revising the general fee (estimation) of the entire year and will be asking for a new spending limit," he said.
Budget officials now will have to calculate the total amount of fees paid to find the average fee collected, in order to revise the budget. Those figures would not be available until later next week, he said.
"This shows that there is a great deal of confidence in the University," he said.
Zimmerman said he was surprised by the increase in enrollment. He said it could be attributed to the fine quality of education the University has to offer.
The new figures, approved by Budig, would be submitted to the Board of Regents at its meeting next month, where the University should receive authority to go to the Legislature to seek additional funds, Jones said.
Non-resident enrollment increases
The revised budget would then go to the Division of Budget of the state Department of Administration. The final approval would come from the legislature after its 1987 session begins in January.
resident non-resident
19,673 28,259
1986 8,586
19,320 27,141
1985 7,821
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is the school with the largest number of students at 12,914. It also has the third largest increase of students with a 9 percent increase from last fall. The other two schools with larger increases were the School of Fire Arts, 9.4 percent, and the School of Welfare, 10.5 percent.
LA&S
Officials surprised by student gain
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
ku officials aren't exactly sure what caused a large increase in enrollment this fall.
The increase of 1,048 students on the Lawrence campus, which caught many administrators by surprise, was related to proportional increases in KU out-of-state enrollment and came despite decreases in Kansas high school enrollment, KU administrators said recently.
Out-of-state students made up almost 67 percent of this fall's increase, according to 20th-day enrollment figures released yesterday. In all, 28,259 students enrolled on all campuses, and 25,822 enrolled at the Lawrence campus.
Bruce A. Lindvall, director of admissions, said the increase could be attributed to a variety of factors.
These included KU's academic quality, its reasonable cost and the large number of strong academic programs.
But the admissions office did nothing special to get these students here, he said.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said the increase probably was due more to overall University reputation than it was to actual recruiting activities.
"We certainly don't do a hard sell in recruiting," he said. "We don't need to."
"You can't ignore that," Lindvall said.
The success of last year's basketball team also focused national attention on KU.
Despite enrollment increases that are straining resources, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student
affairs, said recruiting new students still was important because Kansas high school enrollment continues to decrease.
State 12th grade enrollment, which has been dropping since 1977, will continue to decline until it reaches a low in about 1990, he said.
According to figures from Ambler's office, about 34,000 students graduated from Kansas high schools in 1977. In 1990, there will be almost 11,100 fewer graduates, the figures project.
University officials were expecting a large enrollment increase this fall, but not this large. Brinkman said.
Staff writer
Brinkman said he had estimated an increase of between 700 and 900 students.
Ambler said he and Chancellor
By SALLY STREFF
Safety board bill approved by Senate
Staff Volunteer
The University will have a new board to oversee campus safety programs because of an action the Student Senate took last night.
Senate Senate votes to
The Senate approved a bill that forms a campus safety board and a companion bill that outlines the board's initial responsibilities.
See RECRUITING, p. 5, col. 5
the 33 senators attending last night's meeting voted to pass the bill. The Senate has 66 seats, not including the president and vice president.
Kelly Milligan, Nunemaker senator and one of the bill's sponsors, said after the vote that the board would improve safety programs at KU, which he said were behind those at other campuses.
JUNIOR AGRICULTURE
Brady Stanton, Prairie Village sophomore and a Numemaker senator, also sponsored the bill. Numemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"It's nice to see Student Senate get something done that will help students." Milligan, Topeka junior, said.
Milligan told the Senate the board would organize safety programs on campus and provide continuity for what he called an enduring campus concern.
Milligan also told the Senate the proposal for the board had been received enthusiastically by administrators, police officials and representatives from living-group organizations, all of whom will have representatives on the board.
Sgt John Brothers, who is in charge of crime prevention for the KU police, told the Senate that those who could do the most to prevent crime were its potential victims.
Martie Aaron, Wichita senior and liberal arts and sciences senator, who also worked on the bill, said the KU and Lawrence police departments already had ideas they wanted the board to address
"Here we would have the representatives of potential victims of crime working with police to prevent it," he said.
The department also is interested in expanding its program of marking valuables and making it available to off-campus students, Aaron said.
out at enrollment.
"KUPD and the Lawrence Police Department have so much information they can bring to us." she said.
Aaron said KU police was interested in a safety manual offering tips on vehicle, apartment and personal safety to students that could be handed
Milligan said he thought one of the first things the board should consider was a nighttime escort service.
Aaron said the board would receive financing for its operating expenses from the Senate's internal account, as do the other Senate boards.
If the board decided to propose a program such as an escort service, financing probably would come from another account that the Senate oversees, she said. But no money was allotted to the board now because it needs to be organized first, she said.
"The first part of their work will mainly be research." Aaron said. "They need to prove that they can come up with viable programs."
Colleagues laud Smoot despite cocaine charge
Bradley J. Smoot, a prominent Lawrence lawyer and former Kansas deputy attorney general who faces federal cocaine charges, was praised yesterday for bringing the state's press laws "out of the dark ages."
By COLLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
Smoot was charged with possession of cocaine Monday in U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
He was charged after Richard von Ende, former University executive secretary, pleaded guilty to a charge of distributing a gram of cocaine to Smoot on Jan. 16 at the West Lawrence Interchange of the Kansas Turnpike.
Smoot served as deputy attorney general from January 1970 to June
1984. He was in charge of media law cases and contributed to the writing of the the Kansas Open Meetings Act.
Smoot is the leading authority in Kansas on First Amendment Law, said Bill Meyer, former Kansas Press Association president. Meyer also is publisher of the Marion County Record.
Tom Haney of Topeka, Smoot's lawyer and former assistant attorney general, could not say whether von Ende supplied information about Smoot in order to
"I was stunned to hear of the charge. It was like being hit over the head with a baseball bat," Mever said.
See SMOOT, p. 5, col. 3
Kline says Slattery misused tax money
By KAREN SAMELSON
Staff writer
TOPEKA — The underdog in the race for the Kansas 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives took the offensive yesterday and announced that he would fight what he called his opponent's misuse of taxpayers' money.
Phill Kline, the Republican candidate, said at a news conference yesterday at the Statehouse that his Democratic opponent, incumbent Jim Slattery, had blatantly violated regulations about sending newsletters to his constituents free of charge.
Slattery's press secretary, Renee Wessels, termed the allegation a press gimmick.
"He's falsely accusing Congressman Slattery of breaking the
law," Wessels said. "I believe Phill Kline owes Congressman Slattery an apology.
"He doesn't understand what the law is."
Eric Rueker, executive director of the Kansas Republican Party, responded by saying that the apology should come from Slattery. Rueker said the mailings were an abuse of the franking privilege.
See KLINE, p. 5, col. 1
In his prepared comments, Kline said, "He is now trying to pound me into submission with federal funds, and I intend to fight back.
"I knew when I started out that this would be a tough campaign, but I did not realize that I would be opposing both Jim Slattery and 'Frank Mail.'"
SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1978
Evangelist summer
Diane Dultmeier/KANSAN
Michael Woroniecki and his wife, Leslie, evangelists from Grand Rapids, Mich., speak to students on Wescoe Beach. Leslie said yesterday that she and her husband traveled across the United States
2
Thursday, September 25, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Bishop meets guerrilla leader, asks that Paris bombings cease
PARIS — A Greek Orthodox bishop met yesterday with a jailed Lebanese guerrilla leader, asking him to call off a wave of bombings that have killed nine people and wounded more than 160. French radio said.
The meeting in Sante prison came as police announced the arrest of eight people in an investigation of recent terrorist attacks.
But police refused to say whether the arrests were directly related to the blasts claimed by two Arab groups seeking the release of Georges Ibrahim Abdallah - facing charges in the 1982 assassinations in Paris of U.S. military attache Charles Robert Ray and an Israeli diplomat.
In New York, French Prime Minister Jacques Chirac, addressing the U.N. General Assembly, cited among the causes for rising terrorism the "complicity of states that are willing to close their eyes to terrorist" groups.
The French government has denied negotiating with the terrorists and said it will not yield to blackmail. But the newspaper Le Canard Enchaine reported yesterday that government emissaries had conducted direct negotiations with members of Abdallah's group in Madrid starting in May. The newspaper said a deal to release Abdallah later collapsed.
The Foreign Ministry said French envoy Michel Aurillac returned yesterday from Syria — identified in many news reports as the suspected sponsor of the bombings — after discussing with Syrian officials "bilateral Franco-Syrian questions in the region."
UNITED NATIONS — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, amid signs that negotiations had reached a critical stage, said yesterday his government had made "good proposals" to the United States to resolve the case of Nicholas Daniiloff.
U.S.-Soviet talks continue
A senior American official described the negotiations as active, following two unannounced meetings between Secretary of State George Shultz and Shevardnadze on Tuesday. But no further meetings between the two men had been confirmed.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes, traveling with President Reagan to Detroit, told reporters the standoff over Damliof, a correspondent for U.S. News & World Report, was not yet resolved.
Shultz met Shevardnadze on Tuesday morning for 40 minutes at U.N. headquarters but the State Department said the session failed to resolve the case. He later went to the Soviet U.N. mission for a 90-minute meeting the department declined to characterize, leaving open the question of whether progress had been made.
Shultz and Shevardnadze went into rounds of meetings at the U.N. General Assembly amid expectations they would meet again to discuss the case that threats to hold up another superpower summit.
Tax reform gains House support
WASHINGTON — On the eve of a House showdown, supporters of the tax reform bill hastened to find enough votes yesterday, but with the help of President Reagan won a fight among Republicans that should make passage easier.
backers of the sweeping legislation, which would make the biggest changes in the nation's tax code since World War II, said they were still about 40 votes shy of guaranteeing it would be approved and sent to the Senate.
supporters of the bill scored a victory in a closed-door Republican caucus when GOP leaders apparently short-circuited a procedural move that some feared could kill the entire tax reform measure.
But they were confident that by the time the measure goes to the House floor tomorrow they will have the needed support.
Some Republicans who were unhappy with the bill had hoped that when it came to the floor they could offer a motion to send it back to the House-Senate conference committee that drafted it. That motion would include specific instructions to change several parts of the bill, including new restrictions on individual retirement accounts.
Because the motion would have addressed several popular items, such as IRAs, supporters feared it would pass and scuttle the entire tax overhaul effort.
The bill would curtail numerous tax breaks in exchange for lower rates. But despite the push for the measure by Reagan, many lawmakers say they have found little support for the plan from their constituents.
Reagan endorses black, woman
OMAHA, Neb. — President Reagan, trumpeting the GOP as "the true party of opportunity," campaigned yesterday to put a woman in the Nebraska statehouse and a black in Michigan's.
He flew to Nebraska to stump for state Treasurer Kay Orr after raising money for Wayne County (Detroit) Executive William Lucas, who is trying to become the first black elected governor.
His speeches in Detroit and Omaha allowed him to focus on groups the Republican Party is seeking to woo in the November election.
As Reagan spoke to about 7,500 supporters in the Omaha Arena, a small group of protesters began chanting anti-Reagan and peace slogans.
Earlier in Michigan, Reagan said, "Today, we are the party of new ideas and open doors, we are the party of opportunity and freedom, we are the party of
strength and ideals."
Reagan spoke at a fund-raising lunch in Detroit's Cobo Hall, adjacent to the Joe Louis Arena where he was nominated for his first term in 1980.
If elected, Lucas could be the country's first black governor. Democratic Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles, a black, is running for governor of California.
U.S. ranks first in basic literacy
WASHINGTON — A new study indicates that the United States has the world's highest rate of basic literacy, but that many young adults stumble when asked to glean information from a bus schedule or decipher a road map, testing experts said yesterday.
The National Assessment of Educational Progress said tests it gave Americans in their early 20s last year found 6 percent could not read as well as the average fourth-grader, 20 percent could not read as well as an eighth-grader, and 38.5 percent were unable to read at the eleventh-grade level.
In addition, 2 percent of the 3,600 adults approached by the testing agency were deemed incapable of taking the literacy test because it would "unduly frustrate or embarrass them." The report said. Half of that group could not speak English.
Blacks lagged far behind whites on the reading tests, with Hispanics scoring in between.
The report, "Literacy: Profiles of America's Young Adults," said more than 99 percent of those tested could sign their names to a Social Security form or write a few simple sentences describing a job they would like.
But 43 percent had trouble following directions on a map, and 20 percent were stumped by a question that required them to read the fine print on a bus schedule.
From Kansan wires
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3
News Briefs
Judge won't reduce Bell twins' sentences
WICHITA — A federal judge yesterday rejected a motion to reduce one-year prison sentences imposed on professional football player Mark Bell and his twin brother, Mike, for cocaine-related convictions.
U. S. District Judge Wesley Brown filed an order stating he had reviewed court records and information submitted by the brothers' parents, and concluded modification of their sentences would be inappropriate
The brothers are scheduled to be released Dec. 10 from a minimum security prison in Duluth, Minn. They are required to serve just four months of their sentences.
Mark Bell, a former professional football player for the Seattle Seahawks and Indianapolis Colts, was sentenced July 31 to one year in prison and fined $5,000 on one count of using a telephone to attempt to buy cocaine. He was also convicted of a misdemeanor count of attempting to possess cocaine.
Mike Bell, a defensive end for the the Kansas City Chiefs, was sentenced to one year in prison and fined $5,000 on two felony counts of using a telephone in an attempted purchase of cocaine.
Leaders nominated
Sixteen Lawrence residents have been selected for the 1987 Class of Leadership Lawrence. The Board of Directors and Trustees of the Leadership Lawrence program announced this years' participants Monday.
Included were Phil McKnight, associate professor of curriculum and instruction, and Susanne Shaw, associate professor of journalism.
The Leadership Lawrence program was established under sponsorship of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in 1982 to develop and motivate future leaders in the greater Lawrence area.
The 1987 leadership program will focus on the history of Lawrence, its industry, educational goals, government, economy, and culture. The directors set up a daylong session each month.
Center sponsors run
The University of Kansas Diabetes Center will sponsor Diabetes Dash '86 tomorrow and Saturday to raise money for diabetes research.
The dash will feature a pasta dinner and a runners' clinic at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the University of Kansas Medical Center courtyard.
Andrew Jacobs, counselor to the Kansas City Comets, will speak on "Self-motivation for Exercise Training" at the clinic.
All profits will go to diabetes research. Some profits will finance research in Islet cell isolation and transplantation, an area that the Med Center is researching.
Correction
Because of a reporter's error, Michael Kimber's name was misspelled in a story in yesterday's Kansan. Also, the class he attempted to cancel was a 9:30 a.m. class.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with the high temperature around 90 and southerly winds between 15 and 25 mph. Tonight will be partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance for thunderstorms and a low temperature in the 60s.
From staff and wire reports.
Senate passes financing for bypass project
Bv IOHN BENNER
The U.S. Senate yesterday unanimously approved legislation that would provide the financing for about half of a proposed $21 million Lawrence bypass.
Staff writer
The project would provide a Kansas Turnpike interchange west of Lawrence and a highway that would provide access to both Lecompton and Clinton Lake. The road also would bypass the city to the south with exits to Iowa and 23rd Streets. It initially would be a two-lane road
The bypass allocation is part of a Senate amendment to a federal highway bill which already has been passed by the House. The Senate placed the bill on a 99-0 vote.
Brent Bahler, press secretary to Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, said the amendment still had to be approved by a House-Senate conference committee before the bill could be sent to President Reagan for his signature.
"Senator Dole selected the sites after a spring tour of the state," Babler said. "Lawrence was one of the priority projects in his opinion. He recommended it after considering its need and its eligibility for federal funding."
Bahler said the Lawrence bypass was among four highway projects chosen by Dole to receive federal funds.
The proposed bypass would cost about $21 million. The federal government would pay $10 million, and the city and Douglas County would pay about $4 million each. Because the project would include a turnpike interchange, the Kansas Turnpike Authority would pay some of the remaining costs, Bahler said.
Rod Fogo, KTA chief engineer manager, said the KTA had not yet decided what costs it would pay or exactly where the interchange
would be built.
"We're asking our engineers to look at locations that are approximately three miles east of the original Lecompton location (several miles south of the town)," he said. "We're looking into the differences in revenue collection between the two sites."
Foag said the KTA originally had planned a turnpike exit at one of two Lecompton sites, but the recently proposed bypass interchange would provide access to both Lawrence and Lecompton.
David Hopper, Douglas County commissioner, said the county would come up with its $4 million share through the issuance of bonds.
Completion of the proposed bypass, which would include an eventual expansion from two lanes to four, has been estimated at $38 million dollars.
Hopper said he did not know how long it
would take to complete the entire project. He said the county had not considered how it would finance the remainder of the bypass.
"There is no plan to expand the project now," said Hopper. "A study was done that indicated that the current plan would be a benefit both to the county and to the city."
He said the proposed bypass could increase the westward expansion of the city.
The joint congressional committee faces a tough battle in forming a bill because of another Senate provision in the amendment that would allow some states to increase their speed limits in rural areas, Bahler said.
"They're going to have a lot to work out before the fiscal year begins next week." Bahler said. "The federal government could begin to distribute funds as soon as then if everything has been resolved."
Oliver ZOO fraternity is herding party animals
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
By PAM MILLER
The ZO0 is back at Oliver Hall. The ZO0 is Zeta Omega Omega, a pseudo-fraternity with a total membership of about 250 students, mostly men and women from Oliver.
The fraternity has little sisters, sweatshirts with Greek letters, a housemother and even a celebrity member — James "Scotty Doohan, former actor of the television series and the hit movie 'mushed' by ZOO member Anthony Cabrera, McPherson sophomore.
Doohan visited campus recently to promote the fourth "Star Trek" movie.
"I just walked up to him and asked him if he would like to be a member," Cabrera said. "He said, 'Sure.' So now, he's member number 133."
But the ZOO is not like a real fraternity, Mike Beaty, St. Louis sophomore, said.
"We started it to create unity on the floor," Beaty said. "Since then, it took off."
Membership in the fraternity originally was restricted to those now living on the fourth floor or students who lived on the floor last year.
Some of the members of Zeta Omega Omega, or "The ZOO," gather on
The fraternity was started last year by residents on fourth floor south as a way to get to know each other, he said. Beaty was a member last year and still lives on the floor
"It's not anti-greek or anything. It was just a way to organize a fun committee, give it some kind of structure."
All a girl needs to be a little sister, he is, said $1 to pay for the lifetime membership card. The little sisters are required to do very little except attend the parties, ZOO members said.
The members' "rush" consisted of asking people whether they wished to join. Many members bought their membership cards during Country Club Week, the week before fall semester classes started.
Oliver has had a reputation for
In fact, Martin said, there had been such a demand for membership, that the fraternity opened to men on other floors. However, the group no longer accepts any more men.
having the wildest residents of any hall on campus. Beaty said Oliver began to lose that reputation after the rule forbidding alcohol on campus was established when the state increased the drinking age to 19.
"We've at our limit," he said.
"We want to keep it down so we basically know all the guys."
The fraternity was named the ZOO to bring back some of the fun that came with the reputation.
Too many more members would weaken the lines of communication, Martin said.
Now the fraternity is bringing the word "zoo" back into the Oliver spotlight.
the lawn in front of Oliver Hall.
The demands of fraternity life keep members busy.
Kelly Crigger, Leavenworth freshman, said he planned to start a ZOO newsletter. The members have had powder-puff football practices, and even a special wooden sign
The fraternity's first function was Saturday at Hoover's Barn, south of Lawrence. Beaty said that more than 700 people attended the
party and that people who attended included some fraternity and sorority members.
The party went so well that the members were planning another one for November, Martin said.
Alan Wendell, Oliver Hall director, said that the hall staff had not experienced any problems with the organization but that he was still wary about condoning the ZOO.
Trial set for Lawrence man indicted on cocaine charges
By a Kansan reporter
A trial date was set yesterday for a Lawrence man, one of 21 people indicted in July on cocaine-related charges.
Douglas County District Judge Mike Malone set trial for Nov. 24 for Carl K, Stilley, 24, who is charged with one count of selling cocaine.
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During testimony, Thomas Stephenson, 35, said that on Jan. 16 he met with Lawrence resident Dennis D. Barritt, 40, another of the 21 indicted in July, and made
Stephenson had worked on the state and federal investigation for about a year as a informant.
Howard Edmiston, 44,
Lawrence, waived his preliminary hearing, which also was scheduled yesterday.
A trial date will be set on Oct. 14 for Edmiston, who was charged with four counts of selling cocaine and one count of possession of cocaine.
arrangements to purchase cocaine through him. He said Stilley supplied the drug and Barritt acted as a middleman.
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Fugitive still sought in crime spree
WRIGHT CITY, Mo — Police pressed the search yesterday for a former mental patient sought in a three-state rampage of murder and abduction. Authorities said they thought he still was in the area, although the trail was growing cold.
Townspeople, meanwhile, were stocking up on ammunition. Some even said they were sleeping with guns at their sides.
Federal, state and local law officers have been hunting for Michael W. Jackson, 41, since he allegedly went on a crime spree that started Monday in Indianapolis.
"The morale of our men remains good." Ford said. "They're a little frustrated at this point, but they realize that things like this take time. They're tired, but we intend to continue as we have as long as it takes."
have happened by now."
sawed-off, shotgun, also allegedly committed two robberies and manhandled several vehicles, authorities said.
"We're assuming that he's still around here," said Missouri Highway Patrol Capt John Ford. "We're talking about a man who has demonstrated that he has no respect for life or property. If he were out of this area, I think something would
Authorities suspect that Jackson shot to death two people and abducted four in Indiana and that he killed one man, wounded a police officer, abducted one person and tried to abduct two others after he crossed Illinois and reached eastern Missouri. Jackson, armed with a
Jackson, of Indianapolis, has a history of mental disorders and drug and alcohol abuse, a lengthy criminal record and a reputation for violent outbursts. His mother once wrote a letter asking that he be permanently institutionalized because of his uncontrolled behavior.
Between 75 and 100 officers have been combing Wright City, about 45 miles west of St. Louis, since Jackson was spotted running from a stolen car minutes after a gunfight with a police officer. The officer was wounded, but not seriously.
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4
Thursday, September 25, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tripping over a pebble
The Daniiloff-Zakharov affair is undeniably a stickler and one that must be handled with utmost diplomatic delicacy. But it should not stand in the way of President Ronald Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, sitting down for an evenhanded parley.
The tensions between the superpowers over the development of space-based missile defenses and a nuclear test ban have far-reaching implications and should not be hindered by the dual accusations of espionage. It is a frightening fact that a summit meeting between the leaders of the two most powerful nations on earth can be placed in peril by both sides' inability to come up with a mutually acceptable solution to the Daniloff and Zakharov cases.
The situation is at once childish and frustrating. It is like watching two children squabble over a loaded gun. First one child grabs it, then the other, and if someone with
a clear head does not show up soon, it goes off and one or both of them gets hurt.
The United States does not now, nor might they ever, fully trust the Soviets. Fine, the Soviets have given us little reason to trust them in the past. However, we have improved relations and must continue to do so. This cannot be accomplished until the United States and the Soviet Union stop playing dangerous games with each other and can put aside differences in order to maturely discuss those matters upon which the world's future depends.
The two nations further display their pettiness by tossing accusations at of misuse of the United Nations. Here is an organization whose ideal is to provide a forum for resolving countrys' differences. However, the United States says the Soviet delegation is riddled with spies, and the Soviets say the United States uses the organization to arbitrarily bully the members it does not like.
Imelda, if the shoe fits . . .
Maybe we shouldn't have been so hasty.
Imelda Marcos, wife of deposed Philippines president Ferdinand Marcos, now claims that the 3,000 pairs of shoes found on the Marcos estate weren't all hers. In fact, most of them belonged to her relatives and members of her personal staff, she said. She was quite certain that she couldn't possibly have owned that many shoes.
Diane Sawyer, "Sixty Minutes" anchor, pointed out to Imelda in an interview shown Sunday that all the 3,000 shoes were size eight; surely her relatives and staff members didn't all have the same size feet. Imelda said her shoe size had changed recently, so the shoes couldn't all have been hers.
Okay, maybe they weren't. The Marcos regime was kind of unpopular in the Philippines; maybe someone thought that a really neat way to discredit Marcos and his wife would be to plant 3,000
shoes in Imelda's closet.
Think of it: the word would have been spread throughout the country for freedom fighters to buy size eight shoes. The poor conspirators probably didn't have time to get up-to-date reports on Imelda's shoe size, so they just guessed. (How were they to know that "Sixty Minutes" would check that closely?) The shoes would then have been smuggled into the estate, one pair at a time. Imelda, busy hosting government dinners, wouldn't even have noticed.
The well-known coat hanger theory could be applied: given a dark closet and enough room, coat hangers tend to breed and multiply. (There's another theory of teleportation/mutation where the sock that gets lost in the dryer actually teleports to the closet and becomes a coat hanger, but it's usually discredited.) Maybe Imelda's closet was especially dark and the shoes just went crazy.
Or, they could be her shoes after all.
Transport abandonment
Trailways Bus System is leaving us stranded.
The cutback won't help smaller bus companies that might pick up some of the
The company is abandoning all its routes in Colorado next year, and plans to shut down routes in hundreds of Midwestern towns. They're making the cuts, which include most routes in Kansas, because, company officials say, they have been losing money for years in the more sparsely populated states.
The cutback will strand those who depend on the bus service for its inexpensive transport and accessibility to small towns. Companies that use Trailways' delivery services will be forced to find another means of delivery.
abandoned routes, either. The withdrawal could have a domino effect, knocking off small lines that exist solely to carry passengers to and from stops served by Trailways.
All the way around, the company is leaving the Midwest high and dry, as the bus lines provide one of the few alternatives to trains and air travel.
Trailways officials say the rural Midwestern routes haven't made a profit since the Bus Regulatory Reform Act took effect in 1982. Under the act, a company cannot be forced to continue any route on which it is losing money.
So, Trailways closes its door and doesn't look back. It's another example of big business at its best.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen ... Editor
Kady McMaster ... Managing editor
Ted Clarke ... News editor
David Silverman ... Editorial editor
John Hanna ... Campus editor
Frank Hansel ... Sports editor
Jacki Kelly ... Photo editor
Tom Eblen ... General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon ... Business manager
Gregory Kaul ... Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens ... Campus sales manager
Sally Depew ... Classified manager
Lisa Wermann ... Production manager
Duncan Calhoun ... National sales manager
Beverly Kastens ... Traffic manager
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Opinions
In 1970, Malcolm Muggeridge, reflecting on his experiences as a journalist in the Soviet Union in the 1920s, called it the "The Great Liberal Death Wish."
Guilt, ignorance lead to blind bias
The British journalist witnessed with great bilarity the endless procession of Western liberals who descended upon Stalin's Russia, con-
Michael E. Chapman
Columnist
vined that they had found the utopia mankind had long sought. He was a spectator to the "tragicomedy of our time" as those "intellectuals" swallowed willingly and ravenously any lie that was thrown at them by the century's greatest mass murderer.
PETER M. LOPEZ
In 1977, Jean-Francois Revel, the French essayist, called it "The Totalitarian Temptation," whereby "the faults of free societies are so magnified that freedom appears to mask an essentially totalitarian
reality, while the faults of totalitarian societies are so minimized that these societies appear to be free." This extraordinary feat has been accomplished by what he calls the "non-Communist left" in Western democracies.
I am speaking, of course, about what has become an inherent, almost innate, tendency on the part of liberal ideologues: to downplay or refuse to admit to the perpetual atrocities committed by the Soviet Union and to find fault in everything concerning the policies of the West.
In 1986, after observing the realities of communist foreign and domestic policy, one might call it "unmitigated naivete."
In essence, the Soviet Union is to be excused from accepting responsibility for any abuse of human rights. The defenders of Soviet policy maintain that "if leaders like Ronald Reagan would stop acting like fascists and increasing tensions, we could all live in peace."
As a student at KU, one need not look far to find examples of this bizarre behavior. Take, for instance, the Daniilo affair. Do we see any
demonstrations on campus against his being held hostage by the KGB in Moscow? I presume the "progressive" elements here have been too busy trying to destroy the South African economy by calling for divestment or providing moral and political support to the totalitarian regime in Nicaragua.
When it comes to outrages on the part of the Soviet Union, the left automatically lapses into a political coma. One is tempted to conclude that leftists have never heard of the Gulag Archipelago, the Berlin Wall, the invasions of Hungary and Czechoslovakia, the establishment of totalitarianism in Poland in 1981 and the slaughter taking place in Afghanistan.
Actually, they are aware of these acts of barbarism but refuse to acknowledge their significance or level of brutality. Such a realistic observation would confirm the left's worst fears — that the totalitarian system practiced and exported by the Soviet Union is quite possibly the greatest scourge on human history.
specifically college students, consciously overlook, if not defend, the complete failure of communism and accentuate with vicious delight the admitted shortcomings of democracy? I am sure there are several explanations for this phenomenon, among them a latent adolescent desire to rebel against authority. Others are afflicted by the "Vietnam syndrome" which is, unfortunately, like polio and the plague, still with us.
Why is it that some people. more
But for many leftists, the foundations of their politics lie in guilt and ignorance. Guilt, because communism has never lived up to its "goals" or the expectations of its defenders, ignorance, because the clamp of silence that the Soviet Union imposes on its empire permits us to hear only about its most disgusting crimes. The rest are safely hidden behind the walls the Soviets must build to keep people from fleeing.
THE MIDNIGHT KNOCK ON THE DOOR
CHILE
PINCHET
MARXISM
The Miami Herald IMD
As Revel once acutely observed; while the left judges communism according to its intentions, it judges democracy and capitalism only by their failures.
The Mimi Herman
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
Who's laughing now?
It's time people quit laughing at Ronald Reagan. He's not funny anymore.
Sure, there was a time when he was funny. For instance, the morning after he was first elected in 1800, a banner made of bedsets hung from a building at American University, in Washington. It said, "Okay, I can take a joke."
Gil Chavez
Columnist
P
I happened to be in Washington then, working as a congressional intern, and I remember congressmen, both Democrats and Republicans, giggling from time to time about the things Reagan said.
Of course, they didn't laugh in public. But who could blame them it, in the privacy of their own offices, they laughed at Reagan's one liners, such as the one about trees causing more air pollution than cars? Or how about the one where he said he had a plan that would cut taxes, increase defense spending and balance the budget. Even the ordinarily humorless George Bush thought that one was funny, calling the plan "voodoo economics."
But that was before Reagan spent a day in the White House. Once he started hanging around the Oval Office, it became clear that he was serious about some of these things he'd said. That's when the "King of Comedy" began to lose his touch.
It's hard to say exactly when Reagan lost his timing — it could have been when it was revealed that his defense buildup consisted of $500 hammers and $1,700 toilet seats. Or maybe it was when he invoked the spirit of Obi-Wan Kenobi and started us on a multibillion dollar search for a nuclear umbrella that would leak if, by some chance, it rained warheads.
Now, in the fifth year of his stand-up routine, Reagan has completely lost his touch. Much of it, however, isn't his fault. He mired in circumstances that are too serious for his jovial nature.
He has a hostage crisis in Lebanon; there's nothing humorous about that.
It could have been those instances, but I think it was when he put James Watt in charge of auctioning our natural resources and he set Eddin Meese to chewing on the Bill of Rights.
he would cut government spending has a budget that is running $250 billion in the red - five times what it was when he took office.
His war on drugs is a joke, but it's not funny either, because the federal government doesn't have the money to put up a decent fight. Why? Because the man who said
Reagan is still as sincere as ever; but simple-mindedness, no matter how sincere, doesn't do his act or us much good.
In a desperate attempt to make a comeback, Reagan last week pushed his nomination of William Rehnquist as chief justice through the Senate. I know he was trying hard for a laugh, but it didn't work.
Rehquist is one of Reagan's worst jokes to date. Our new guardian of the Constitution had no qualms about violating the constitutional rights of voters when he was a young lawyer in Arizona.
Of course that was 28 years ago, and people can change. But Rehnquist hasn't it. He still owns property with restrictive convenants and he still has the 19th-century view that women are subordinate to men.
The joke is that we are supposed to believe that Rehnquist will look after the Constitution, protecting our guarantees of freedom and equality
Clearly,
See what I mean? Reagan's jokes are no longer funny. The party's over.
so quit laughing at Ronald Reagan, it only encourages him to make even worse jokes. Besides, his jokes always seem to be at our expense.
Is now the time for guilt by merger?
Say a discouraging word about the campaign to make America drug-free, and you risk being branded as soft on narcotics.
Let me make it clear I have never
Dick West
UPI Commentary
abused drugs. I subscribe to the theory that if you can't make it on gin, you can't make it at all.
Drug experts tell us there's a lot of "confusion, misinformation and ignorance" among drug users. That also applies to a lot of people who try to mix dry martinis.
There once, I'm told, was an attempt at alcohol prohibition. That was when AI Capone and other Mafia gangsters got their start in America.
Will Chicago and other U.S. cities now be overrun with drug-runners? It's something to think about on a early autumn morning.
we will obtain $3 billion in benefits from the anti-drug crusade?
But does anvone seriously believe
The cheapest way would be to legalize the whole thing. Legality likewise is the only sure way of frustrating organized crime.
It's pretty hard to break the law when the law condones what youre doing.
If President Reagan and Congress really want to help citizens who have become addicted, let them finance neighborhood drug treatment centers, where addicts can go to kick the habit, not strengthen smuggling laws.
Anyway, I predict the epidemic of drug-taking will not be as durable as the epidemic of mergermania that has broken out in the economy.
In view of what has happened in the airline business and other industrial segments this year, I would not be surprised to see certain states and cities begin merger proceedings.
Although my personal memory doesn't go back that far, my reading of history convinces me that Civil War issues were the reason some
states came into being.
For example, West Virginia
The statehood movement started when the western counties of Virginia voted against withdrawing from the Union and formed a "restored" government instead. Later, they created a whole new state, originally called Kanawa. I would consider their mergers a logical extension of what's happening now.
Linking, say, North and South Dakota and Carolina might have only minimal impact on the mapping industry. But wait until Cincinnati, say, joins up with, Albaquerque.
New drug laws could hasten that day.
Suppose a city bed with pusher arrests hooked up with a city with extra jail and courtroom space. Would a merger not be more economical than building new jails and courtrooms? Or then having empty cells and idle judges.
I may be soft on narcotics, but I know a good thing when I see it.
Home tongue gets a stamp of approval
Somebody recently walked into a neighborhood post office in Chicago and said to a window clerk: "Deme un sello quarenta y cuatro centavos por favor."
Translated from Spanish, that meant: "Please give me a 44-cent stamp."
The clerk didn't understand. So the customer went to another clerk and said the same thing. Same results. A third clerk didn't understand him, either.
Mike Royko
Chicago Tribune
LAURENCE BONDY
It turned out that this person was from a publication called the Chicago Reporter, which reports on racial and minority issues.
He was checking to see whether someone who speaks only Spanish will be understood in a Chicago post office.
Office While I have great respect for this fine publication, I think it is a little confused on this issue.
He found that most of the time, he won't be. So this experience, as well as several others, was recently described in the Chicago Reporter under a headline that said: "Quality of service poor at Hispanic Post Offices."
For one thing, they use the words "Hispanic Post Offices." That's not accurate.
While that post office is in a neighborhood with a sizable Hispanic population, it's part of the United States Postal Service, not a Hispanic Postal Service.
That's because the language commonly used in this country is English.
I'm not unsympathetic to the problems of people who don't speak the language of a country in which they choose to live or visit. But there is a simple solution: Learn the language. That's why most of the foreign-born people who came to this country were eventually able to by 44-cent stamps.
It might have sounded like "vorty vor zent shtamp," but it was close enough to get the job done.
But even without knowing the language, there's another short-term solution to the 44-cent stamp problem.
I've used it myself when I found myself not being understood in France, Italy and a few other countries I've visited.
I don't know how to say "44-cent stamp" in French or Italian. But if I wanted such a stamp, all I have to do is look in one of those pocket-sized language dictionaries that are widely available.
It never occurred to me to be offended because the people in those countries didn't speak English, even though millions of Americans travel there every year as tourists, or on business or to fight wars
business of the
All of which reminds me of the old story of the Greek immigrant who couldn't speak English.
His first day here, he went into a diner and heard someone say "apple pie and coffee." So he said, "appa pie and coffee." For days, all he ate was apple pie and coffee.
Finally another Greek told him how to say "ham sandwich."
He eagerly went to a diner and said, "Ham samwich."
The waitress asked, "White or
rye?" and he repeated, "Ham.
13. Confused, he repeated, "Ham samwich."
samwich." She barked, "White or rye?"
He sighed and said, "Apps pie and coffee,"
See? If he'd had one of those little translation books, he could have had the ham on whole wheat with mustard and a slice of onion.
As well as a 44-cent stamp
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 25. 1986
5
Kline
Continued from p. 1
Franking privileges permit legislators to send official mail free of charge.
Khline also answered questions yesterday about his residency.
Kline, a KU law student, said he had lived in Lawrence for a year and before that had commuted from Merriam.
He said he registered to vote in Douglas County on June 9, the day before he filed for office.
Merriam is in Johnson County, which is in the 2nd Kansas District.
Wessels said, "Phill Kline doesn't know the 2nd District. He doesn't know the issues.
"The voters know better than that."
Kline preferred to discuss his charges against Slattery.
He said Slattery's mailings had begun arriving in the district Sept. 22, even though regulations stating that legislators could not send any free, mass mailing fewer than 60 days before an election.
Wessels said Slattery's mailings had been delivered to the mail room Sept. 2, a day before the deadline. She said the overload in the mailroom had slowed the mailing.
Kline also questioned the content of
the mailings, saying the four-page newsletter was designed for self-glorification.
Kline said one picture had a man shown wearing a "Slattery for Congress" cap while driving a vehicle carrying Slattery in a parade, and others were unrelated to the regular business and duties of a member of Congress.
When asked how the picture with the man wearing the "Slattery for Congress" cap could be a violation when no one could read the writing, Kline said it was a matter for the Commission on Congressional Mailing Standards to decide. The logo is not readable in the picture.
Wessels said that the mailing was not a violation of the law.
However, Tom Joyce, a spokesman for the commission in Washington, said yesterday afternoon that no complaint had been filed by Kline.
Kline said he would lodge a complaint with the commission.
Joyce said few complaints were found to have merit because the mail room wouldn't accept late mailings and because each mailing was reviewed by a professional who would make recommendations if changes were advisable.
have five of his six cocaine related charges dropped in the plea bargaining process. A new charge of distribution of cocaine was added Monday.
Smoot
Continued from p. 1
ce Monday.
However, people logically could assume the relationship, he said.
"People who are accused of crimes will do strange things," Haney said.
When approached at his home, von Ende said he had no comment. His lawyer, Mark L. Bennett Jr. of Topeka, was unavailable for comment.
"Brad's biggest problem is all the publicity he's gotten for such a small offense." he said.
Haney said that Smoot was being charged for possessing an amount of cocaine the size of a paper clip and that the charge did not deserve so much attention from the press.
Haney and Assistant U.S. Attorney Kurt Shernuk said it was agreed that Smoot would surrender voluntarily and appear Tuesday to the U.S. Magistrate in Topeka.
At Haney's request, Smoot is
staying with friends. Haney would not say where Smoot was staying, only that he was in the state
He would not comment on how Smoot intended to plead.
People in the legal community are terribly concerned for Smoot, said Murrell Bland, president of the Kansas Press Association.
"If he were a jerk or incompetent, it would be a different story." Bland said. "Smoot was a wonderful, considerate person."
Rick Musser, associate professor of journalism at KU, worked with Smoot to arrange programs for Sigma Delta Chi/Society of Professional Journalists when Musser was the adviser for the group.
"I still consider Brad Smoot my friend."
Smoot was for open meetings, open records and the First Amendment, he said.
Kansan reporter Alison Young also contributed information to this story.
Recruiting
Gene A. Budig had placed a bet on this fall's enrollment. Budig, Ambler said, was "uncharacteristically conservative" in his estimate. Ambler guessed the enrollment would surpass the chancellor's estimate — but not by as much as it did.
Continued from p. 1
Ambler reported Budig's joking response: "You're fired, Ambler."
When the first-day enrollment figures were available, Amber, as he stepped into the chancellor's office, said, "I was just going to ask for a nice lunch, but with these figures I think 'I'll ask for a steak dinner.'"
Ambler said this year's large increase had caused a decrease in University efficiency.
Last year, the entire University enrollment, which includes the main campus, off-campus and Medical Center enrollments, increased by 397. In 1984, the increase was only 124 students.
For example, Ambler said there had been many complaints this fall about the office of student financial aid.
"They barely answered the phone; they had so much additional work to do." Ambler said.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences,
said that because of enrollment increases, professors were spending more time grading assignments and had less time to give individual attention to students.
"Sure we're pleased we have a healthy, high-quality enrollment." Lineberry said, "But we are also having a lot of problems staffing with the resources we have."
Brinkman said that because the University had closely monitored enrollment up to the first day of classes this fall, additional sections had been added to many courses. As a result, fewer students faced closed classes, he said.
Lineberry said no students had been turned away from English 101 and the basic math courses.
However, almost every other undergraduate course had turned away interested students. Lineberry said.
Even Chinese 104 turned away 11 students.
"We don't think of that as a capacity enrollment course," Lineberry said.
Ambler said he would rather be facing the problems of an increasing enrollment than those connected with a declining enrollment.
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Entertainment arts Extra
6 September 25.1986
University Daily Kansan
Passion for performing beckons teacher to opera stage
Brian and Judy
By SALLY STREFF
John Stephens, associate professor of music, worked with Cinda Swinson,
Lawrence senior, during her voice lessons yesterday in Murphy Hall.
Staff writer
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
At one point in his life, John Stephens wanted to be a football player.
That was in high school, when he was a defensive linemen on his high school team and could have played in college, he said recently.
Stephens also is a professional opera singer who performs many times throughout the year.
He remembers once when his high school football coach mentioned that he had heard Stephens could sing.
But to suggest that he gave up the chance for a football career when he decided to study opera is simply ridiculous, Stephens said.
"In retrospect, I think he was telling me, stick to singing, you have more of a chance there." Stephens said, laughing.
Stephens, an associate professor of voice at KU, can laugh without rancor. He stuck to his singing and it has brought him success in the field of opera.
He now balances a career teaching voice to KU students with a career as a professional opera singer. And he said he wouldn't trade the combination for anything.
"I don't sit and dream of being a famous singer," said Stephens, a bass. "I'm happy doing what I do."
Stephens, who is originally from St. Louis, discovered he liked to sing when he was in high school. At that point, he said, he didn't know much about opera. He liked musicals, but eventually discovered he had a potential operatic voice.
A lot of work goes into the making of an opera singer, Stephens said, as is shown by his undergraduate degree in music education from Central Methodist College, master's degree from Northwestern University and doctorate from the University of Illinois.
For example, he had to study languages in addition to music in order to understand opera.
After receiving his doctorate, he had several apprenticeships at summer opera festivals in upstate New York and then went to Europe for one year to study German opera on a Fulbright scholarship.
When he returned to the United States in 1974, he moved to New York City and enrolled in a program at Juilliard School of Music that allowed him to work professionally part time.
One of his first jobs was in a Metropolitan Opera production of Benjamin Britten's "Death in Venice."
He then embarked on a free-lance career that kept him travelling ten months of the year.
masters of the year
Most opera singers work free-lance because most U.S. opera companies do not operate full-time, he said.
But, Stephens said, "That sort of life becomes less attractive after you have a family."
Six years ago, while performing with the Lyric Opera in Kansas City, Mo., he heard about a teaching opening at KU.
After doing some soul-searching, he decided to try for the position.
Taking on the teaching job cut the number of Stephens' performances in half. He usually is gone several weeks a semester, and makes up any voice lessons that might have been missed in that time.
In the summer, he performs fulltime. This summer, he was gone for two months, working in Boston, and at two summer festivals in New York.
He keeps in touch with the opera world through his management in New York City. Though he was wary that moving to Kansas would isolate him from the opera world, that hasn't happened.
"I regard myself as a successful singer," he said. "Anyway, when I first went to New York, I decided I would be successful if I could pay the rent."
Because his reputation is well-established. Stephens usually doesn't audition for operatic parts, but receives offers from interested companies. He knows his performance schedule as much as two years in advance, he said.
Stephens said he was one of several teachers in KU's music department who performed professionally on a regular basis.
only the experiences of students but also the experiences of the faculty
Norman Paige, professor of music and director of the voice department, said Stephens was now the most professionally active voice teacher at KU.
Paige said having professors who perform professionally enriched not
"Students seem to enjoy rubbing shoulders with someone who's doing what they want to do." Paige said.
Stephens said he had hit his stride as a singer and performer the last few years and probably would do his best work in the next 10 years.
"A bass' voice doesn't mature until his mid 30s." Stephens said. "My voice will do much more what I want
it to. And in fact, there's nothing like experience."
He said he had suffered stage fright at the beginning of his career because he viewed himself as a singer and not as an actor. He had to learn to act on the spot.
But now, he prefers roles with strong acting parts, especially comedy and character roles, such as Leporello in Mozart's 'Don Giovanni', and Don Bassilio in Rossini's
"The Barber of Seville." He also enjoys performing the operas of Gilbert and Sullivan and Stephen Sandheim.
Stephens said that he thought opera was becoming more popular in the United States and that some of the most exciting work was being done in smaller cities. Such companies can take more risks, be looser and more creative, he said.
Though every artist dreams of becoming the best he or she can,
Stephens said he was happy with his career as it was. The excitement of getting good reviews from important critics is exhilating. But simple love for opera keeps him interested in performing.
"I couldn't stand to be a famous singer if I did not think in my heart that I was good," he said.
"Anyway, I really don't think I want to be a famous person," he said.
Midlife Crisis Ballet stresses enjoyment
Staff writer
By PATRICIA FEENY
"For the body that has lived in look" is how Kristin Benjamin, director of the Lawrence School of Ballet, advertised her Midlife Crisis Ballet class.
The class, which is offered three times a week, teaches ballet to
adults from 20 to 50 years old. Benjamin said the class was designed to reach out to adults.
"There are all types of people in the class. Policemen, mailmen, doctors, attorneys, grad students and housewives," she said.
The class, which meets for an hour and a half each session, is
BALLET
Mark Porter/KANSAN
Jeannie Blankenship, left, Lawrence resident, receives instruction from Kristin Benjamin, director of the Lawrence School of Ballet, on ballet fundamentals. Blankenship is a member of the midlife crisis ballet class that meets Wednesdays and Saturdays at the school, $205^{1/2}$ W. Eighth St.
designed to teach the fundamental aspects of ballet to people who are not as physically conditioned as a premier ballerina.
One student, Esther Owen, started dancing in 1922. She said the midlife crisis ballet class was a form of body building that controlled and modified.
"With aerobics a lot of people get out there and shake their bodies all to pieces. Ballet is the finest thing you can have." Owen said.
Benjamin said it was inspiring to see someone like Owen still dancing and loving it.
When Benjamin first formed the school's adult classes, she was concerned about enrollment.
"On the first day I looked into a studio and didn't see anyone. At first I was so disappointed that no one showed up. But then I went in to the studio and in the corner were 12 people huddled together like bunnies," she said.
She said her students have the dancing spirit, which she described as an inner confidence. She said it is what makes a dancer open his arms wide and not be afraid to expose his body.
"What I tell all my students is not to think about what is good or bad, right or wrong. Don't think about how you look. Just do it," she said.
sixteen people are enrolled in the class. She said the class members took ballet seriously and had a lot of respect for it. When the school first began, 75 percent of the students were adults.
There is a definite connection between the mental and the physical sides of ballet, she said. As an undergraduate at the University of Kansas, she would not have done as well in her class work if she had not been dancing at the same time.
She said dancers set goals, were involved in a performing art, danced to great music and improved their posture.
Benjamin, who teaches 13 classes a week at the school and takes two herself, said that overall ballet was the best way to exercise.
Benjamin moves her litle body with the poise and grace of a ballerina. When she stands her feet automatically go into first position, with her heels together and
She said graduate students took her classes for a break in their work. Ballet and other physical activities help people cope with stress.
her toes pointed apart. She wears her red hair in the traditional ballerina bun and dons tights and leotards whether in or out of class.
Benjamin's body leaves no clue that she gave birth to a boy four months ago. She said she continued dancing throughout her pregnancy. During her last month of pregnancy, which she said is usually the worst for most women, she only felt good when she was dancing.
Benjamin said she thought about putting a class together for pregnant women but she felt the turnout would be low. When she was eight months pregnant, she performed a modern dance for the Kansas Women's Art Coalition.
Benjamin said she would encourage her son, Joseph, to dance. She would like him to understand the dancing spirit and the music.
She said the male classes were hard to get off the ground because the idea of boys dancing was culturally stigmatized. Parents are afraid ballet is too feminizing, she said.
The school also offers all-male classes. Benjamin said that while the class size was small, the interest in ballet was not. Some male dancers enroll in coed classes.
The Kaw Valley Dance Theater is also directed by Benjamin. She said this fall they would perform "Viva La France, Viva La Dance," a showcase of French dances.
"Actually it develops motor skills. Ballet is very fluid. It keeps the muscles long," she said.
The Kaw Valley Dance Theater, which has 20 members, would be the first dance company to dance for Lansing State Prison.
The students of the school take dancing seriously. Some have danced with the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater and Joffrey Ballet. One student has performed in Broadway productions of "Cats" and "A Chorus Line." Another has danced backup for Donna Sommer.
Benjamin said no dancer should limit himself to one form of dance.
She said that ballet, for her, was a primary identifying factor. Although she does perform regularly with the Kaw Valley Dance Theater, she sometimes misses the life of a full-time dancer.
"If you are an administrator, director, or teacher and life gets too complicated, that is really the only time you find yourself standing in the shadows," she said.
Young musicians perform at KU Band Day halftime
Despite rain and heat in past,
over 6,000 students to attend
By NANCY BARRE
CREATIVE INTERIOR
The football field in Memorial Stadium is big, but it will suddenly seem small when 61.000 musicians from 89 Kansas and Missouri high school bands march onto it during halftime in Saturday's football game between Kansas and Indiana State University.
Tom Stidham, assistant director of KU bands, knows just how crowded it can get because he's been organizing KU Band Day activities for the last 12 years.
On Saturday, the high school bands will travel to Lawrence. They will march in a parade at 9 a.m. down Massachusetts Street, then will go to the stadium to perform in the game's halftime show.
Stidham said there were always inherent problems in an outdoor activity involving thousands of people. Last year almost half the bands headed for home before halftime because of heavy rain, and a few years before that, dozens of band members left involuntarily — they fainted from extreme heat.
But Stidham said the benefits outweighed the problems.
"It gives a lot of kids throughout the state a chance to come and see a major college campus," he said. "Many times, it's their first visit.
"A lot of times these kids come from really small towns and they might not ever even have been out of their own county."
He said that many of the students who attended Band Day while they were in high school would join the KU Marching Band when they came to college.
Members of the KU band are designated as hosts for each high school band.
Stidham said he tried to select simple songs so that all of the bands, which have varying levels of skill and preparedness, could manage to play them.
Stidham said the combined band would play five songs at the game. The bands won't do a lot a marching though, because the field will be too crowded, he said.
"A few of the bands really work on it and really know it well," he said. "Others just pass out the music when they get here."
He said some bands practiced for weeks, and others didn't even look at the music until they arrived.
He said the unpreparedness of a few bands didn't present a big problem.
"If 6,000 people are playing, you're not going to notice if 20 mess up," he said.
He said that only the percussion section of the KU band would play during the Band Day halftime show. The rest of the KU band will play in the stands and perform the pre-game show.
"We only let our band play percussion." Stidham said. "We think it might be a catastrophe if we had 89 percussion sections playing at one time."
Stidham said that several other universities sponsored similar band day activities, but that universities with really successful football teams usually didn't have a band day.
"At Nebraska they sell out 24 games in advance, they don't have room for a band day," he said. "Places like K-State have a band day, though."
He said band day would probably never be canceled at KU. even if the football games drew more fans
"I would hope that one day they'd have to limit us to 3,000 seats, instead of 10,000 in the stadium, though," he said.
Vic Sisk, the director of the 220-member Lawrence High School Band, said the band had been preparing since last week and was ready for Saturday's show. The Lawrence High band will be the largest high school band at Band Day.
"The kids are really excited to show off their brand new uniforms." Sisk said.
"We like to go to Band Day because it lets us show off our kids, and it gives them the recognition they deserve."
Extra. extra
This is a supplement to the weekly Entertainment and Arts page. Look for the regular edition of Entertainment and Arts in tomorrow's Kansan.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 25, 1986
7
Care Flight takes first patient
By COLLEEN SIEBES
The University of Kansas Medical Center's new airplane ambulance, Care Flight, transported its first patient to the Med Center on Friday.
Bruce Johnson, Care Flight operations director, said the flight ran smoothly. The air-to-ground communications and the in-flight requests for additional medications worked well, he said.
The patient, Margaret Ferguson, 33. Ellinwood, was down by Care Flight from the Central Kansas Medical Center in Great Bend to the downtown Kansas City airport. She was then flown to the Med Center by the Med Center's helicopter, Life Flight. Care Flight is based in Great Bend.
Ferguson was in an automobile accident in which she
received a dislocated hip, a dislocated knee and facial wounds. She was in stable condition before leaving the Central Kansas Medical Center on Friday night and was listed in fair condition yesterday.
Care Flight was ready two weeks ago to begin transporting seriously ill or injured patients to the Med Center from other Kansas hospitals.
A Med Center official quoted Ferguson from her bed in the Intensive Care Unit as saying, "The people on the plane and here were very kind, and I couldn't believe how fast the flight was."
Marlin Rein, associate hospital administrator, said Care Flight was a response to a concern expressed by physicians across the state that the present patient air transportation system was inadequate.
Protester gets out of jail on promise
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A nuclear arms protester serving a prison term for damaging a missile silo was released yesterday after he told a federal judge he would not break the law again
Martin J. Holladay, 31, was serving on eight year prison term for damaging a Minuteman II missile silo with a hammer and chisel. He was sentenced May 16, 1985 for damaging
the silo near Odessa in western Missouri in February 1895.
U. S. District Judge Elmo Hunter ordered Holladay released immediately and said he could go back home to Vermont. Hunter said that during a conference in his chambers Holladay admitted that he did not realize the man would be given such a stiff prison sentence for his actions.
Holladay was one of nine protesters serving sentences ranging from seven years to 18 years for
damaging missile silos in Missouri.
Holladay admitted at his trial that he had damaged the silo and said he did it as a show of support for four other protesters who were standing trial at the time on similar charges.
The action represented symbolic disarmament of nuclear weapons, Holladay said at the trial.
"I am not asking him to give up his peace efforts," Hunter said. "That would be foolish; everyone would like peace."
On Campus
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a conference of Kansas gay and lesbian organizations from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m., today in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union
Le Certe Francais will meet at 3:30 p.m. today in the French depart-ment lounge on the second floor of Wescock Hall
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Student Union Activities Champions Club will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Trail Room of the Kansas Union.
Warren Magnusson, professor of political science from the University of Victoria, Canada, will speak on "Urban Politics in Canada" at 8 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
T.G.I.F. will be at 3:30 p.m.
tomorrow at the St. Lawrence
Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent
Road.
The Navigators will have a rally at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Larry Holmes, professor of history from Yale University, will speak on "The Use of Laboratory Notebooks in the History of Science and Medicine" at 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
On the Record
A flag, valued at $250, was taken between 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. Saturday from a motel in the 200 block of McDonald Road.
Lawrence police reported a bicycle, valued at $250, was taken after 3 p.m. Tuesday from a building in the 1900 block of Louisiana Street.
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8
Thursday, September 25, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Change in enrollment by school
includes KU Med Center 1985 1986
Architecture and Urban Design 642 646
Business 1,150 993
Liberal Arts & Sciences 11,857 12,917
Education 782 773
Engineering 1,822 1,909
Fine Arts 1,011 1,106
Graduate 5,488 5,601
Journalism 700 732
Law 528 508
Pharmacy 240 244
Social Welfare 645 713
All Other Schools 2,725 2,853
Total 27,590 28,995
Less Combination Schools -449 -736
Total 27,141 28,259
1,060 extra students cram college classes
By ATLE BJORGE
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has to make room for 1,060 more students this semester.
An 8.9 percent increase in enrollment has resulted in closed or cramped classes in most departments, Robert Lineberry, the dean of the college said yesterday.
age greater.
"It's mind-boggling," Lineberry said. "I'm not happy about the situation."
For fall 1986, 12,914 students are enrolled in college classes, according to 20th-day enrollment figures released yesterday. That is almost 3,000 more students than in 1980, Lineberry said.
At the same time, funds are lower,
he said. The college budget was
slashed by about $800,000 during a
1982 recession, and those funds were
never replaced.
In effect, the college has to accommodate more students with less money — a situation that is bound to create problems, he said.
Students feel the crowding when they go to enroll and find that the class they wanted to take is closed
Several hundred students were told that general psychology, PSYC 104, was closed this semester, and every section in the department of communication was closed on the first day of classes. This pattern is repeated in every department, Lineberry said.
The number of students that can be admitted into a class depends on the size of the classroom, as well as the number of teachers.
"It violates the laws of physics to put 200 students into a 100-student lecture room." Lineberry said.
"I have urged that the University seriously consider building more
large lecture rooms. But I'm not sure it is the best solution."
High enrollment causes more than just location and teaching problems, Lineberry said. It also causes equipment and supply shortages.
Higher student enrollment ex hausts lab supplies, secretary time, exam material and so on. he said.
While few departments have escaped the effects of the enrollment increase, he said, many of the larger increases have been in language departments.
The department of Spanish and Portuguese had a 24 percent increase in students this year. The number of students increased from 1,705 in fall 1985 to 2,123 this semester, according to ninth-day enrollment figures. The 20th-day enrollment figures are not available yet for the individual departments.
Andrew Debicki, chairman of the department, said he didn't know why so many more students took Spanish or Portuguese. A greater interest in languages seemed to be a national trend, he said.
Even though he is happy about increased interest in his field, he said the department couldn't handle any more students or graduate teaching assistants without adding faculty.
Because of the faculty shortage, 65 students were closed out of beginning Spanish classes.
"It's like a wave going through," he said. "We would rather close out those who haven't started Spanish yet than those who already are in the program."
However, the largest student increase is in second and third year classes.
Kansas reporter Alison Young contributed information to this story.
Decrease hits 3 professional schools
By CRAIG HERRMANN and PAMELA SPINGLER Staff writers
Staff writers
Authorize the University of Kansas set an enrollment this semester, some professional schools didn't experience corresponding increases in size.
in 8220 According to official 20th-day enrollment figures released yesterday, three of the 10 professional schools reported a decrease totaling almost 190 students.
This semester, 12,807 are enrolled in the 10 schools, an increase of 1.8 percent from last year, when 12,581 students were enrolled. The increase was 226 students.
war 22.
The School of Business was hit hardest, with a 13.7 percent decrease in enrollment. However, the school's associate dean of academic affairs, David Shulenburger, said he wasn't surprised.
He attributed the reported decrease of 157 business majors, from 1,150 to 993, to new requirements established this year by the business school. Students now are required to have taken managerial accounting and statistics before being admitted to the school.
percent, from 520 students in Lillian Six, admissions director of the Law School, said despite the decrease in students, the school had a 7 percent increase in applications. She said the school also had chosen to enroll fewer students.
Enrollment in the School of Law decreased 3.8
percenl, from 528 students to 508.
Six said the Law School set limits each year on the number of first-year students and on total enrollment. The school had planned to enroll 170 first-year students, but enrolled only 167.
Six also said she thought the total enrollment exceeded the 500 student limit because the second
wear class was larger than expected.
However, Ed Meyen, dean of education, said a count of enrollment cards by school officials showed 841 students in the school, when students waiting for admission were included.
The School of Education showed a decrease in enrollment on the official figures. According to the University figures, enrollment decreased from 780 to 768, or 1.5 percent.
He said the school's fifth-year program showed an increase from 47 students to 75 that was not shown in the University's numbers.
ins increase is very significant," Meyen said. Enrollment in the remaining professional schools increased.
The School of Social Welfare had the largest percentage gain of all the professional schools with 10.5 percent growth. Enrollment increased 68 students, or from 645 to 713.
Patricia Ewalt, dean, said the increase in enrollment challenged the faculty to meet the needs of the new students.
"Although it's a popular notion that social service jobs are being cut, the number of positions in the field are increasing," she said.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design showed a gain of less than one percent, from 642 students to 646.
Max Lucas, dean of the school, said he didn't anticipate any significant growth because only a limited numbers of student were accepted by the school each year.
school each year.
"Our main concern is how many bodies are sitting at drafting tables," he said. "And all the tables are full."
The School of Pharmacy added only four students to its program, bringing its enrollment to
244, an increase of 1.7 percent.
Howard Mossberg, dean of pharmacy, said enrollment in the school had been steady since 1980.
"Our program is very small," he said. "It's the smallest program on campus on purpose."
The School of Engineering increased enrollment by 4.8 percent, or from 1,822 to 1,909 this year. Carl Locke, dean of the school, said he thought the 87 new students probably were freshmen.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he was pleased to see an increase at the doctoral level because it emphasized the appeal of the University as a research institution.
The Graduate School increased its enrollment by 125 students. Although it added more students to its program than any other professional school, total enrollment increased by only 2.5 percent.
"We've had an almost steady increase in enrollment the last two or three years." Young said.
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Locke said the engineering sequences that seemed to be growing were aerospace engineering and electrical and computer engineering. He said students saw these programs as giving them the most job opportunities.
students this year. Lee Young, acting dean, said the growth was expected because of the increasing number of students in the classes. He said he thought the advertising sequence was attracting more students into journalism.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 25, 1986
9
Kansan visiting D.C. talks to the president
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A conversation with President Reagan was the last thing Sara Horak of Delia expected on her tour of the capital. But that's what she got yesterday.
"I still can't believe it happened."
"Horak said in an interview."
ed", Horak said in an interview. She spoke with Reagan briefly by telephone while she and a group of Kansans were in the Capitol office of Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole.
Reagan called Dole from Air Force One en route to Omaha, Neb., for a campaign appearance.
After talking for a few minutes, Dole motioned Horak to a telephone and introduced her to Reagan.
"I think I said, 'Hello Mr. President.' I'm not really sure. I was shaking so bad," said Horak, 57. "I know I told him I couldn't believe I
was talking to the president "
A lifelong resident of Delia, a small Jackson County community, Horak was the tour coordinator for the group of 49 northeast Kansans. The trip was sponsored by the National I-H Council.
Harok said she and the president talked about the weather and he told her his plane was "above the clouds" 31,000 feet in the air."
"He said to enjoy our visit and was very happy we were here and he did want to speak some more to Bob." she recalled.
Bob, she recited. Reagan sounded exactly the same as he did on television. Horak said.
This was Horak's second trip to Washington. The group arrived Sunday and after a stop at Gettysburg, Pa., will head back
"I told them I probably will forget everything from here on out," Horak said.
Road projects get initial OK from Senate
United Press International
The Senate has given preliminary approval to legislation that would provide $34 million to finance four highway projects in Kansas, including a new interchange on the Kansas Tupinike near Lawrence.
In Washington, Brent Bahler, a spokesman for Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, yesterday said the legislation still needed to win final Senate approval and then be passed by a House-Senate conference committee. The provision won initial approval late Tuesday as an amendment to a four-year, $52 billion highway transit measure.
The Kansas projects, totaling $57 million, would be in Wichita, Olathe, Emporia and Douglas County.
Stephan's opponent raises lawsuit issue
In Douglas County, an exit would be built to Clinton Lake on the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway.
United Press International
TOPEKA — Challenger Dennis Moore pushed aside other issues of the attorney general's race yesterday and attacked incumbent Bob Stephan's integrity in the handling of the secret settlement of a sexual harassment lawsuit.
In his first full-scale attack on the issue, Moore, a Democrat, released a list of 29 questions about the settlement and questioned Stephan's competence as a lawyer, his integrity and his honesty.
The Democrat complained that Stephan, a Republican, has been avoiding joint appearances and public debates.
Moore. Johnson County district attorney, said the merits of the sexual harassment lawsuit, filed by a former Stephan employee, Marcia Tomson, were not an appropriate or relevant issue. He said that the harassment suit was a case of Stephan's word against Tomson's.
However, he said, questions about the secret settlement were appropriate.
they have gone unanswered for over a year," he said. "This campaign is the only forum where the attorney general is called to account for his conduct of the office."
for his comments. Stephan replied that he had previously answered all questions about the settlement.
Stephan said that he was in the middle of a second lawsuit by Tomson alleging Stephan broke the terms of the first settlement last October when he talked about the case and called Tomson's complaint frivolous. Because that case is pending, he said he did not intend to comment on it further.
The attorney general also accused Moore of siding with the Phelps Chartered law firm, which represents Tomson, and noted that the Topeka firm is the subject of
disciplinary complaints
Stephan spokesman Neil Woeman said Moore was attacking because he was falling further behind Stephan
In response to repeated questioning by the media, Stephan and Topeka lawyer Bob Storey held a news conference last October disclosing that Storey and former Attorney General Vern Miller raised $24,000 from friends of Stephan to settle the Tomson suit. Storey disclosed the names of the people who provided $12,000 of the money, but said he did not know from whom Miller obtained the other $12,000.
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The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
Criteria for selection includes:
involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
—unselfish service to the campus and community)
—respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors
activities unselfish service to the campus and community
a GPA of around 3.0, however grades will not play an extremely important part in the selection
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS AND KLZR PRESENT
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the SUA Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, Jayhawk Towers, 003A. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Mon., Oct.13, and the deadline for applications is Tues., Nov. 4, 1986.
nineteen hundred eighty-seven
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Thursday, September 25, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Physicians surveyed admit to using drugs
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Almost 40 percent of physicians under age 40 admitted in a survey they used marijuana or cocaine to get high with friends, and a quarter of physicians of all ages said they had treated themselves with mind-affecting drugs.
Overall, more than half the physicians and three-quarters of the medical students who participated in the Harvard University survey said they had used drugs at least once for self-treatment, to get high or to help them stay awake.
Only 1 percent of the physicians surveyed said their drug use had ever caused them to give poor care to patients.
Most physicians use these drugs only occasionally, if at all. But the researchers say medical students and young physicians are more experienced with drugs than are older physicians.
Researchers predict that the proportion of drug-taking physicians will grow as medical students set up practice and take their habits with them.
"Perhaps for the first time," they wrote, "appreciable although small."
proportions of persons entering medicine have histories of extensive drug use and dependence."
But they concluded that the drug use they found "should not be cause for great alarm," because it simply reflected growing drug use throughout U.S. life.
"When psychoactive drug use becomes a bad and is approved by the broad spectrum of society, just about all groups get involved," said William E. McAuliffe, director of the study. "That includes physicians and pharmacists as well, the people who are usually the keepers of the drugs."
McAuliffe, a researcher at the Harvard School of Public Health, published his findings in the New England Journal of Medicine. His study was based on a random survey of 500 practicing physicians and 504 medical students in Massachusetts.
In an accompanying editorial, David C. Lewis of Brown University recommended more emphasis on the dangers of drug abuse in medical school. He said the study found that the students surveyed had received more formal education about drug problems than had practicing physicians.
Prank ad puts nuclear plant on the home-buyers market
825 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
United Press International
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Prospective buyers following up a newspaper ad for a "unique fixer-upper" found themselves talking on the phone to workers at the Rancho Seco nuclear power plant.
Peters could not be reached for comment, but his wife, Nancy, said, "He did this on a dare." The small ad.
ine ad was placed in the Sacramento Union on Tuesday as a prank by Melvin Peters, an employee of the Sacramento Municipal Utility District, which operates the plant 25 miles southeast of Sacramento.
"Unique Fixer Upper, spacious, custom built, 4 stories, only 40 min. from Sacto. Everything oversized included 2 chimmens, fenced yd, generator (needs some work), large bit-in microwave (also needs work). Elaborate security system and large staff ready to serve you. You'll be glowing in your new home. Make offer. Owner must sell."
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series Opens Its 1986-87 Season with a
Triple Treat Peskanov & friends
Mark Peskanov, Violin Peter Rejto, Cello Rita Sloan, Piano
Featuring the University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra; Zuohuang Chen, conductor; in a performance of Beethoven's Triple Concerto.
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 28, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office All seats reserved/VISA & MasterCard accepted For reservations, call 913-864-3982
Partially funded by the KU Student Activity Fee,
Swarthout Society and the KU
Endowment Association.
V
Half price for KU Students
PIZZA SHUTTLE
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MENU WE FEATURE THE UNIVERSAL SIZE PIZZA 10 INCHES, 6 SLIICES FEEDS ONE TO TWOC PEOPLE 1 PIZZA Our Small 2 PIZZAS Our Medium 3 PIZZAS Our Large
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ARENSBERG'S SHOES
C
Lace Boots from MIA
Walk through campus with ease and confidence in a pair of lace boots from MIA. These fashionable MIA boots are made of soft caliskin leather and are available in black or tan. Lace boots from MIA are now at Arensberg's. Come into Arensberg's and see their full line of lace boots.
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---
Sports
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 25, 1986
11
NCAA calls new drug plan foolproof
United Press International
--would be stripped of any honors, he said.
WASHINGTON — The NCAA unveiled yesterday a "fail-safe and foolproof" program for testing student-athletes for a wide range of illegal drugs and performance-enhancing substances during championship competition.
National Collegiate Athletic Association Executive Director Walter Byers said athletes would be tested by urinalysis before and after championships in 21 men's and women's sports as well as football bowl games, starting this fall. The NCAA will not test during the regular season, leaving that up to each school.
An athlete who tested positive or refused to submit to a test before an event would be stripped of his eligibility to compete. Byers said. An athlete who refused to take a test or tested positive after competition
if any player tested positive after a football bowl game, his team automatically would be declared the loser. Byers said.
The NCAA would not publicly identify an athlete who tests positively, Byers said, but would give the name to the school.
"(The program) is directed to the health and welfare of the student athlete, and it is directed to ensuring equitable and fair competition for national honors." Byers told a news conference.
"It is designed to, in part, give the necessary support for the student athlete to resist peer pressures to try drugs and to resist competitive pressures to use drugs," he said.
The testing program, part of an anti-drug plan that includes a nationwide drug education program, was approved by NCAA member colleges
this year, but was detailed for the first time Wednesday. The NCAA oversees and regulates the bulk of the nation's intercollegiate athletics.
The NCAA will spend $950,000 this academic year on the testing and has set aside an additional $2 million for helping laboratories process the tests.
Two laboratories approved by the International Olympic Committee, one at the UCLA Medical Center and the other at the National Institute for Scientific Research at the University of Quebec in Montreal, will handle the processing of the urine samples.
Drugs that will be tested for include amphetamines, cocaine, heroin, marijuana, anabolic steroids, growth hormones and nervous system stimulants, including high levels of caffeine. In addition, there will be tests for blood-doping, the intravenous injection of whole blood, and local anesthetics.
Robert Dugal, director of the testing division at the University of Quebec, ruled out the possibility of the tests being tampered with to produce false positive readings for drugs.
"The systems we use are fail-safe and foolproof," Dugal said. "The procedures are quite stringent. There is no chance of two urine samples being mixed up."
Byers refused to specify how athletes would be chosen for testing. A statement from the NCAA said all were subjects to testing during the championships, but some may be more likely than others to be selected because of his-or-her importance to the team.
Brushing aside long-standing objections by civil libertarians that drug testing violates an individual's constitutional rights, Byers described the NCAA program as "legally defensible."
1976
CARL MURRAY
Frin Waugh/KANSAN
---
Brian McGreevy, Wichita junior, practices on the driving range at Alvamar Country Club. McGreevy won his second straight tournament earlier this week at the All-College Golf Classic in Oklahoma City.
Hard work gives golfer confidence
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
Trying to find a parking space at Alvamar Country Club is not only ing but also an education in golf terminology.
tertiary.
Personalized license plates shout out golf sayings like "OL3PUTT" and "4."
Farther down the row of cars is a plate that says "ZIPUTT."
place that dogs live.
A good guess at the owner of this car would be Wichita junior Brian McGreevey.
A member of the Kansas men's golf team, McGreevy is the hottest KU golfer and is coming off his second straight tournament victory at the All-College Golf Classic in Oklahoma City. His individual round scores of 73, 70 and 69 were good enough to beat his closest competitor, who was from North Texas State, by two strokes.
McGreevy is not only on a hot streak, he is a changed person on the golf course, the Kansas men's golf head coach said yesterday.
"He's more determined on the course." Coach Ross Randall said. "So much of golf is concentration and confidence. I'm happy with the way he's playing. He's had the talent all along."
After a successful freshman year, McGreevy had a disappointing sophomore season. McGreevy said family concerns had been an incentive to perform well this year on the golf course.
"I've played here for two years," he said yesterday. "There wasn't a breakthrough with my playing until this year. My father was very sick and in the hospital. He's gotten bet
Buckling down has given McGreewy the confidence to win in golf. He approaches the ball knowing he will hit a perfect shot every time, although each shot doesn't turn out that way. He said he now was standing over the ball with confidence.
er, though. I backed down for him. I spent the summer in Lawrence working with Coach Randall."
"I just want to stay in the hunt," McGreeyy said. "I try to play with confidence on every stroke."
On Tuesday, the last day of the Oklahoma tournament, McGreevy found himself under pressure with the individual championship up for grabs. The last two holes decided the championship.
"I sank a 15-foot putt on the seventeenth and birdied the final hole," he said. "I won by two strokes. Playing under pressure seems to build my confidence. I play better under pressure."
McGreevy said going further in golf was always in the back of his mind. But for now, he and his teammates are trying to place third in the Big Eight Conference and quality for the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships at the end of May.
"The Big Eight is one of the best golfing conferences in the country," he said. "Oklahoma State is unbeatable and is always ranked. Oklahoma is usually ranked in the top ten in the country too. Missouri will be our competition for third."
Jayhawks beat MU in volleyball match
By HEATHER FRITZ
Associate sports editor
The Kansas volleyball team beat conference rival Missouri last night in Columbia in three games, improving its record to 9-1.
The Jayhawks won 15-10, 15-5,
15-4 and are now 1-1 in the Big
Eight Conference. Their loss was
to Nebraska last week in
Lawrence.
"It wasn't as easy as the score shows," KU head coach Frankie Albitz said after last night's game. "It looked a smoother out there tonight. I'm more pleased with that than with winning in three."
Suarez had a 50 percent hitting percentage, which Albitz called amazing. Kansas had a team total of 14 aces and 40 kills, compared with only 25 kills for Missouri.
"That's nice," Albitz said. "Catalina has a lot to do with that."
The Jayhawks split two regular season matches with Missouri last
year, but the Tigers beat Kansas in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament. This year Missouri was playing with a new coach, first-year head coach Craig Sherman.
"The first year is always difficult for a coach." Albizt said. "They're running a different defense. It takes time to adjust."
Albitz, whose first year at Kansas was last season, said part of the reason for the Jahaywhs' success this year was that the players were better adjusted to her than last year. Last year the Jahaywhs finished the season 17-15 overall and 2-8 in the conference.
"We're doing pretty well." Albitz said of the team's 9-1 record. "They know me more. They don't worry about me anymore. We're able to fine-tune it now."
Albitz said the other Kansas standouts were seter Monica Spencer and hitter Shannon Ridgeway.
"Shannon did the best job of hitting that I've seen in two years," Albitz said. "She had some really good shots tonight."
NCAA should declare all freshmen ineligible
Walter Byers, the executive director of the NCAA, has had an influence on collegiate sports for 35 years, but before he retires in the summer of 1988 he could leave one last imprint.
Byers and the National Collegiate Athletic Association should return to
Frank Hansel
Sports editor
meer pre-1970 practice of declaring freshmen ineligible from varsity competition.
competent. Playing a year on freshman teams would benefit the players and the schools' athletic programs. By the time their sophomore year came, players would know exactly what a coach expected from them and what his system was like.
Not only should the NCAA declare freshmen ineligible, it should allow them four years of eligibility afterwards. Before the 1970s, freshmen were ineligible but they got only three years of eligibility.
If the NCAA truly was concerned about the athletes and not the almighty dollar, this would be a sensible move. The NCAA took steps this
year to put the student back into student athlete; now it needs to continue in that direction.
Proposition 48, which took effect this year, was a positive move. It set basic high school requirements for incoming freshmen athletes — requirements that most students should fulfill before seeking a higher education.
But Proposition 48 took its toll on programs across the country. Freshman recruits left and right fell victim to the guidelines
College athletes had been declared academically ineligible long before the new legislation came along and they will continue to be declared academically ineligible long after Byers leaves office.
Making freshman ineligible would not eliminate the problem entirely, but it would help.
Too often, 18-year-olds are put in a situation where they are closely scrutinized by a university, the public and the press. These are kids who six months earlier had only to worry about whom to take to the senior prom.
They have to adjust not only to the pressures of college athletics, but also to the academic lifestyle change
See COLUMN, p. 13, col. 1
Company won't press charges against 34 Hurricane athletes
United Press International
MIAMI The University of Miami and MCI reached an agreement yesterday that will keep the long-distance carrier from pressing charges against Hurricane football players who made long-distance calls using someone else's access card number.
Miami Athletic Director Sam Jankovich met with officials of MCI Telecommunications Inc. and said the matter had been resolved. The company had threatened to press legal action.
An investigation by the Miami athletic department and MCI found that up to 34 players were involved, along with an undetermined number of other students. The Miami Herald said the bill for the calls could have been as high as $28,000.
The No. 2 Hurricanes play topranked Oklahoma on Saturday at the Orange Bowl.
Many of the calls allegedly were made from New Orleans where the Hurricanes played in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day. Most of the players have paid MCI for their calls.
"We had a telephone conversation and visited with (MCI officials) and another meeting has been set for Friday to go over people who still have a balance." Jankovich said. "MCI has informed me they will not press any charges against the student athletes involved. We have 12 players who still owe. We will sit down with those 12 and develop a payment schedule on Friday."
David Berst, director of enforcement for the NCAA in Mission, said he was unsure whether the NCAA would investigate the matter.
In a related matter, the NCAA announced Tuesday that Mississippi State has been placed on probation for one year for violations involving the use of telephones by athletes. The violations involved use of telephone and athletic department WATS lines by athletes in programs for men's and women's basketball, and women's golf, tennis and softball, the NCAA said.
An unidentified Hurricane player was quoted by the Herald as saying players got the long-distance access number in a building on the Miami campus where the number had been posted on a bulletin board. He said several numbers had been posted around the campus in the past two years.
Lewis to quit football after injury
"For it to be an NCAA matter there would have to be some connection between use of the telephones and athletic department officials," Berst said.
Jankovic said the investigation began shortly after the Sugar Bowl, which Miami lost to Tennessee. 35-7.
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Green Bay Packers cornerback Tim Lewis will quit football because of a neck injury received in Monday night's Packers-Chicago Bears game.
Chicago Bears 20, who had been among the team's leaders in interceptions and tackles, announced yesterday he was retiring because another neck injury could leave him paralyzed for life.
Television fans across the nation watched Monday night when Lewis collided head on with Chicago Bears receiver Willie Gault. Lewis lay motionless for several minutes before he was carried off on a stretcher.
United Press International
"We were like battering rams," Lewis said. "I ducked. I tried to get lower than he was, but we hit head on and, crunch."
After hospital examinations in Green Bay and Milwaukee, doctors
Lewis said he was feeling only tingling aftereffects from the collision, but the medical examinations revealed that he had been born with a smaller than normal spinal canal.
"When they put it on you like that, there's not much decision you have to make." Lewis said. "You roll with the punches and get on with your life."
advised Lewis not to play football again because another hit could leave him paralyzed. He was released from the hospital Tuesday.
Lewis, in his fourth year with the Packers, said he was uncertain about his future but told Coach Forrest Gregg he would like to enter coaching.
In 1984, Lewis missed two preseason games when he suffered a neck injury in an intra-squad scrimmage.
"Of course this is a sad day for us,
as it is a sad day for Tim." Gregg said.
He said Lewis would be placed on injured reserve status for the remainder of the year, but that his career was over.
"You can't replace people of Tim Lewis' caliber by drafting another player or signing another player." Gregg said. "He will be missed by this entire team."
Lewis was a No. 1 draft pick from the University of Pittsburgh in 1983. He did not start until the 10th game that year but made five interceptions in the last seven games to share team honors with linebacker John Anderson.
He made team history the next season when he picked off a pass at the 1-yard line against the Los Angeles Rams and ran it back for a touchdown. The return broke a club record dating back to 1950.
White homers as KC beats Twins
United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS — Frank White hit a home run in the ninth inning and led the Kansas City Royals to a 2-1 victory last night over the Minnesota Twins.
White's homer, his 20th of the year,
was the 46th home run allowed by
Bert Blyleen this season, tying the
major-league record set by Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies in 1956.
Blyleen, 15-14, struck out 14 and did not walk a batter as he pitched his 15th complete game this year, tying him with Tom Candiotti of Cleveland for the American League lead in complete games. Blyleen's eighth-inning strikeout of Mike Kingery was
Dan Quisenberry, 3-7, was the winning pitcher. He allowed no runs and only one hit during the 2 2-3 innings he pitched. Mark Gubicea pitched the first 6 1-3 innings for Kansas City, allowing one run on four hits.
his 200th of the season, marking the eighth time in 17 years the right-hander has reached that plateau.
RINALD
Mark Porter/KANSAN
Taking it on the chin
August Tetzlaff, left, Lawrence resident, delivers a blow to Dwane Lewis night. Lawrence resident, in a full contact karate demonstration. The demonstration was put on by the Vanguard Karate Team of KU last night in Robinson Center.
12
Thursday, September 25, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Amazé Amuse. Amack your friends. You and your friend can help create a portion of the campus library, give a few tips on three sets. Applications available at the SAU of One-Doine to submit an entry at 8 p.m. Friday.
BE READY FOR MIDTERM? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered; time management, memory, reviewing test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Wednesday, October 1, 7:39 p.m., Hall C203, Fresno County Assistance Center, 212 Strontium Hall, 864-404-6
Hillel לב
Friday, Oct. 3, 1986
EREV ROSH
HASHANAH
DINNER
5:30 p.m.
RSVP by Sun.,
Sept. 28 to Hillel
749-4242
Homemeadow 1860 is just around the corner. All registered organizations and living groups are invited to attend the Homemeadow Parade, October 11. Application deadline September 36. Fuck up applications in
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS. Academic
Skill Enhancement Workshop, covering time
and location of workshops on Tuesday,
September 30, 6:30-9:00 p.m. in, 500
强华 Hall (811), 764-802-8888,
41 Strong Hall (811), 764-802-8888
Introductory Zen Meditation Class  Mon 7:30 to 8:00 p.m. Zacon Practice. Tues 12:15 to 1:00 p.m. Wed 7:15 to 8:00 a.m. Danifort Chapel, Weekly throughout session. Beginners welcome.
*Stressed Out? Try MASSAGE* Sewouth, Deep Tissue Massage Students Rate By Jumps in Hue or Daylight Licensed-Lawrence Massage Therapy 6410962
KU INDIA CLUB invites you to join them in planning their upcoming year. Saturday, September 27 at 7 p.m., Lawrence Community Center 11th floor. Call (855) 496-3300 in fall directory, Harah Patel Hall 842 3004
Kappa Pi, 5 p.m. Thursday, September 29th, 1820
W 31st St. Wt. Bring a snack. All university
women invited to join this service organization
sponsored by the United Methodist Church.
THE FAR SIDE
invites you to join them in
Sat., Sept. 27 7 p.m
planning their upcoming year
Lawrence
Community Center 11th & Vermont
Harsha Pat 842-3004
©1986 Universal Press Syndicate
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a 6 week course on Islam. The material presented is based on the teachings of our community and provide non Muslims with a basic background about Islam. The time will be from 7:10 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in the Russell Building at Kansas University, Gallery East Room. KU. The course will be open to the public, free of charge.
At Your Request want to be your D.J. We're offering our services for Half Price if you reserve a room at the hotel.
At Your Request wants to be your D.J. We're of course that you will pay the Half Price if you reserve during the month for this product.
DOUBLE DAY-DOUBLE FEATURE 2, ones 2 opens
DATE $3.55 DOWNSCARE, 147 WEEK, 9 to 19
Freshman/Sphoformers. The quickest route to a navy flying career through NavALOT JROTC. Join the Navy's Sphoformers Program!
Freshmen/Sophomores. Learn about the Naval Officer and career opportunities. Read NAVAL ROTTIE (NR) books.
Rent 'mini' 19" color T.V. with remote control.
monthly rate $849.14 147 W 21rd; W 3rd;
10th day rate $849.14
PRE-MED STDENTS. Don't miss an informative meeting Tuesday, Sept. 30, 7:00 p.m. in the Johnson Library, directed toward students of junior and senior status, but all pre-med are welcome. KM Ed
**DIRECT NAVS-XTRA MODEM** VCU 4 moves 2
m to p, every 9 h a.m. to express, 1447 W 3 m, to 9
p. e.m. every 9 h a.m. to express
ENTERTAINMENT
Check out our prices first! SONIC SOUND DISC Jackets offer the most complete and affordable gear for your music needs.
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Metropolis Mobile Sound Extensive club and radio experience Superior sound and lighting. Maximum party there. There simply is nothing else. Call 841.7083
Have a Beach Party in your back Yard?' I rent a 'Hot Bub' Call Tub-to Go. 841-2691
By GARY LARSON
4-25
Classified Ads
"Ooo! This is always amusing. ... Here comes Bessie inside her plastic cow ball."
FOR RENT
Even though of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, eat in a kitchen and use all meals. We share housework, dinner, and great times. Sunflower School Cooper House, call
SPAIN ROCK in Half Parties, Concerts, Dances
Contemporary, Classical, Orchestra
(913)854-1600 or (913)854-1601
www.spainrock.com
AVAILABLE 1MMA from Kansas University 740-8035 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY from Kansas Union 740-8035 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY $215 monthly plus utilities at 12th and Kentuckee Call 843-9921 or 842-9921
Room, sublease $125/month. All utilities paid.
843-9029, after 6 p.m.
Newly remodeled 2 BH with excellent terrace
on campus on the street from the Union,
the University of Virginia.
kawasaki KZ 650, new parts, extras, priced to sell, Call Rob at 748 2926
size is caro. 69k Mm in outside /in outside.
Many new parts. $2750 Call after 5 p.m. 843-4336.
1983 Honda V6 Magna (750cc) 6,000 miles, sports
fairs plus extra $1,856, $294-499
2 DOORS FROM STAIRM N. Newly remodeled 1 bedroom basement apartment. Private entrance, parking, no pets, 1020 Missouri, $250 mo or utilities, 443-842 or 841-3848
60 **Show Wheel metal desk and large matching**
upholstered swivel chair with arms. $350. Exc
evalent condition. Call 843 2421 from 10 a.m. to 8
18) HONDA PASSPORT SCOOTER-asking $425
Shrink rug Fountain/Sailfish Leave Message
Message
ALPINEN160 car stereo, 3210 QF Infinite RS 400
II speakers $400 value $50 value $receipt warranty
FOR SALE
90 YAMAHA 400 SPECIAL Low Miles. Recent
moustache must买 $550,749-430
Comme Rooks, Penthouse, Etat des
Commes, open 13:52 Tue. Sat & Sun to 6:11
Mai. Comme Rooks, Etat des Commes,
Open 13:52 Tue. Sat & Sun to 6:11
Mai.
B. C. RICH Warzick Rass Bass Guitar with ease, great shape. 825N Mini-Rack Mount instrument tuner.
Bicycles Men's Ten Speed $69 Ask for Vera Ann.
841-4170
BICYCLES-Schwim 10 speeds, both have new tires and tuneups. One women's, regular frame. One men's, large frame $65 each. Call 842-1655 after 6 p.m.
DESKS 3. All Steel brand, d. drawings, bronze coat,
d. duro K10 excellent condition, $190 each
cust. $250
COMIC IBOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiy合唱集, 1111 MASS, 843-729
*
For Sale Mobile Home Excellent condition, all electric, A/C partly furnished, located one mile from campus. ideal for one or two students or couple. Call 816-267-3442.
DAD, DAD, WE
NEED TO MAVE A
FATHER / SON CHAT
FOR SALE 1986 Honda Spree Moped Call
842-1377 after 6:00 p.m.
For Sale 1972 National Mobile Home 2 bedrooms
14360 Phone 841-8750
IBM PC Jr. computer Color monitor Letter-
quality Sair printer Software including the
assistant series, BASIC DOS. Lose new. Must sell $770
or best offer, JD41504
Kennemer Large Capacity Driven, Bed Frames;
Queen and Double. 749-4023 after 5 p.m.
Motorcycle 1975 Honda C282TW Low mileage, $50 or best offer. Call evening 823-7155 Kansas
REFRIGERATOR Sandwich Excellent Condition perfect for dorm or Dry Bark Best Offer 843-6858
Philips Full Automatic Turbantle Audio
TetraTech Capture Very Improved, Excellent
Performance. Very Durable.
WANT POWER? You need Kendrick? Need Neptune?
You need JILL. You need both $9 worth of peek
and $7 worth of power.
Used camera and photographic equipment bought, sold, and traced. THE PICTURE
Yamaha CDX Z6 Compact Disc Player Very Nice 841 606
Escort Radar Detector, 749-3965
Western Civilization Notes: Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them. 13. As study guide. 21 for Classical Civilization. 25 for Western Civilization. Analysis of Western Civilization: available now at Town Creek: The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
LEATHER JACKETS I black / white (38) * white (40)
CAR STEREOSY XM 1X8 Blaupaint HPA-264
CAR STEREOSY XM 1X8 Blaupaint HPA-264
195 Mercedes 450 SL, blue cream, both tops, wires,
Mieletin Meshins. Alpine snow, beautiful
windbreaks.
AUTO SALES
299 1999 ZX Special Limited 10th Annu. Issue. Exc.
collent tand T must. Suppl $t=500 842-2153
16820 chapman HAASS, new house in Boca Raton, FL.
Acquired by ACE. Acq. brand new
brick and tile (res). Excellent condition
building. Call (342) 555-5555.
Found. Mm. glasses in Brown case with clip and the name Bob printed on the caperine. Found out what happened.
1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo Truck
1984 Chrysler Dodge Leather
Many extran. Must sell. Call after 3.
CARBURELLOR ONLY
82 Old Custom Cruiser Wagen. Extra Plus! Most Option. Priced to sell $469. Prestam $310.
Found Charcoal decorated Persian Cat around Sun Apartment on Sun. 9-11. Call 842-8603 or
82 Toyota Corolla DLX 42,900 miles. 5 speed. armored. One owner. Preworn McIntosh 1083 North
Found: gold bracelet. On Jayhawk Blvd in front of Lippincott on Sept 22. To identify blight 841-842-8498.
76 Fiat Station Wagon, Auto, AM-FM Cassette,
runs good, rwp 842-9677 5:30
65 VW Bug, runs good, reliable; $450, 842-3778
EXCEPTIONAL FIND 3N2 Vauxon Vagon Auto,
Mazor, excellent condition
Preston Macallan 1648
Vauxon Mackenzie 1649
Found: Bracelet on Campus bus. Call to identify:
841-2902
Grand Prix 1980. Excellent condition. Call Kyoko.
842-2698
LOST/FOUND
Most see, clean 1076/ Fork Masturand II Ghia Edition.
Ukla Phone: Call 984 at 801-101.
For Sale 1028 Mercury LN 7 2 plus 2 a spd,
more extracts. Real Clean Call 7849-344 after 5 m.
For Sale Used Chevrolet two door sedan in ex-
 condition for only $1200. Call 8433-1208 after
Found long hairy grey and white female cat. In vicinity of Sanctuary. Please call 842-1387 after 10 a.m.
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
DAD?
DID YOU
HEAR ME?
Keying with 7 keys found in O-Zone 2 weeks ago.
Call 749-4065 to identify
MY
JAGUAR XJS
IS ORGANIZING
PLUTO.
I KNOW, AND,
BUT WE ARE ON
TO A NEW
CREAM, NEEDED
KITTY LITTER
IN THE
BATHTU...
Lest at the Hawk on Wednesday Night/LA
Ramblers-My bleached spiderweb like
jean jacked and orange flats "wailed out" about 11
pounds and gained value "Reward!" I
return or not return 869-1077.
Lost: A pair of gold-frame prescription glasses in a brown case. Lost in vicinity of Wecoose around Sept. 19. Steve 749-3877. Please leave message.
HELP WANTED
LOST Seko Watch at Mad Hatter If found call 843 9571 $20 reward
3,000 GOVERNMENT JOURS List 1
101.640 $259 NOW. New Hiring: M187.640 $600
101.640 $259 NOW. New Hiring: M187.640 $600
Academic Computing Services. User Education Intern (Microcomputing). Deadline 10/03 at 9 a.m. Position is a pointment! Duties: Teach hands on microcomputer workshops using IBM-compatible PCs, advertise and schedule workshops, provide microcomputer consulting support. Required Qualifications: experience working with microcomputers, computer science, DOS, WordStar or Word Perfect, Luton 1/2, 3 or DHASE; minimum of 9 year teaching experience in a school; six hours coursework in computing. To apply, submit a letter of application, current job description, email resume to skaggs. Supervisor of Microcomputing Academic Computing Services. Computer Center University of Kansas. Lawnscr. KN5080 Eo/A
Academic Computing Services. Student Programmer Consultant. Hall time student monthly position. Salary $290-500 per month. Application programming programmer, particularly dBASSE III application microcomputer consulting support, assist in teaching microcomputer workshops; custom applications programming, particularly dBASSE III application microcomputer consulting packages, update and maintain workshop materials and course descriptions. Required qualification. Current enrollment at KK or equivalent application packages. DOSW, WordStar, Lusotar 1.2, dBASSE III and/or Kermit or equivalent applications packages; experience with good communication skills. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, transcript and references to Kaira Skags, Supervisor of Computer Science Center, University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 60045 EOE/MAILER
Horror Chamber Builders, apply at the Mount Draunt Haunted House. Headquarters. (SUA)
Bridal shop has openings for part-time personnel Retail sales experience required. Apply at bt18
Computing Services is seeking a half time assistant, Salary $50 per month. Duties include becoming a member of the team, work with POCUS for application development for end user teams, suitning. Required Qualifications excellent oral and written communication skills, knowledgeable about computerized data bases, proficiency in word processing, microcomputers, current enrollment at the University of Kansas. Send letter of application to Computing Services, University of Kansas. Lawrence, KS 60043. Application deadline: January 15.
Earn money selling the '1000' 26 Heartland Calender featuring the Women of the University of Kansas
Grad students; make extra money; evenings and weekends; Mature, reliable people needed now More into and applications available at Lawrence Job Service Center
Help Wanted. Must be able to work well with the public good phone 8911 requires 10,20 week/week, and evens. Apply in person, 1600 W. 23rd, Lemans Family Fun Center
"Help Wanted" Local students to help sale of
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Jr & Missy Apparel Sales. Full and part-time positions available in exciting new shop opening hours. Job offered with experience in better lines. Generous discount on service. Thursday, 9:25 from 10:55 HARPER'S BAY
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relocate to exciting NYC or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to rent. We also offer travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. Notice Our licensed agency for more information on our application. NANNY CARL INC. 227-9031
NEW Super 8 Media will be taking applications for housekeeping on Thursday, September 26th from t p m to t p m in inside working condition. Please visit www.newsuper8media.com or contact Mr. Donald Drive. North of the Master's 8 inn.
Nancy positions available immediately. Dairy-
mary in Call, Maternity & Help centers.
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or live in Call Mommie's Helper: 869-2546.
Or call babysitter needed for 11 month old child in our home. Must have own transportation and be available on momentous notice. Call 299-249-3267.
Technician or post-doctoral research position Available immediately to carry out physiological studies on patients in the ICU with rodents or birds is essential. Research is alcohol related. Please contact Dr. Merys Farnin.
Part time weekend custodial position available at Naihshm Hall. Apply at front desk 9(0) 4-10 30
The Audio Visual Center is hiring. Audio Visual Assistants on Work Study. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at Lippincott, Hall. Allow Opportunity Employer
help build a wild tree! You and your friends can
eip create a portion of the Mount Dorea haunted
house, which includes a statue of the SAU office. Desire to submit an entry is 5 p.m., Friday. Sept. 26
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CRISMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for young women looking to develop modeling skills.
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The ROCK CHALK BAR
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Wed, 9/24 Darrell Lea
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Sat, 9/27 The Lonesome
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Catch it in October the Lazer Light Rider. Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Experienced program, one week Beginners program, two weeks. Driver's license
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These pants look like they're from the '30's, but they fit right in. That's because, these days, as the song says, everything old is new again!
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Mon. Sat. 11-5:30
Thurs. 8 Sun. 1-5
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Sept. 24-30
Bud 12pk. $5.42
Bud Lt. 12pk. $5.42
Weidemann 12pk. $3.75
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Old Style 12pk. $4.21
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Please register and vote for liquor by the drink.
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SCIENCE FICTION, Comic book, Simulation,
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Same day Etchamine E4:e side processing Paint and Oil processing available. THE MAIN LINE IS AFRICAN.
SUNFAILOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without patrol testing, upon successful completion Transportation provided. 841-2316
TUTORING SERVICES Tutoring and counseling services for KG undergraduates. Emphasis upon preparation of tutors. Application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
The Surfist DAY CARE and preschool has one open for a FRIESE SCHOOL, child care center, or daycare. 843-417-9200
GERMAN TURTH Persistent but understanding. Did not wait until it too late to pay for that 1946 grade. Was it a mistake? No, it was right.
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES: Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B W services. PASSPORT $0.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 864-7570
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MATH TUTOR, since 1975. M.A., 40 minutes-$40.
BOOKS $49.
RESUME to get the job. Advice and Preparation Call Joan At the Oats Uni 843-668-9200
TYPING
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5:30-10 p.m. in museums, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers, Sharp ZX 560
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, September 25. 1986
13
Tennis team plays today
By a Kansan sports writer
The Kansas women's tennis team will begin play today in the Midwest Intercollegiate at Northwestern in Evanston, Ill.
Head tennis coach Scott Perelman took seven players to the tournament, which marks the season-opener for Kansas. Tracy Treps, the No. 1 Big Eight Conference singles champion last season, was supposed to go, but she pulled a muscle in her right arm. Jeannette Jonsson, the No. 2 conference singles champion last spring, will lead the Jayhawks.
"We're really disappointed Tracy couldn't make the trip." Perelman said recently. "We knew if there was any way she would be able to play she would be there. I'm glad it happened now and not in the spring season."
The other players at the open tournament are Marie Hibbard, Susie
Berglund, Christine Kim, Barbara Inman and Janelle Bolen The doubles teams are Berglund-Hibbard, Jonsson-Inman and Kim-Bolen.
An open tournament means that no team scores are kept and each individual is placed in one draw. Therefore, Kansas players could play each other during the tournament.
"We've practiced hard since the first day of classes and we are really looking forward to playing," Perelman said. "This is one of the premier fall tournaments for this part of the country. I think it will give us a good indication about where we stand."
The top women's teams from the Big 10, Ivy League, Mid-America and Southwestern conferences also will compete. Northwestern was sixth in the final college tennis poll last season.
Column
Continued from p. 11
Declaring freshmen ineligible would give them a chance to acclimate themselves to the drastic change in environment. By the time they joined the varsity team, they would be mature athletes.
There are other problems to be worked out in order to implement such action, but it could be done.
A problem the NCAA faces boils down to the dollar. College athletes is a big-money business, and how many sponsors would like the idea of a Danny Manning or an Akeem Olajuplay playing only freshmen games?
ESPN wouldn't exactly have filled its cameraman and commentators to Allen Field House to see Mammy not hold and pass around other reshmem.
The NCAA would have to take a hard-line stand, but it would be for the good of all concerned. Byers has watched the NCAA develop step-by-step for 35 years, and he has demonstrated that he is capable of supporting such legislation. As a final salute he should seek the implementation of such a plan.
Proposition 48 did bring to light some problems in college athletics and academics, but it also has its problems.
Kansas has lost three football players to the proposition. The last one, however, was on a technicality. Wide receiver Quentin Smith scored well enough on the American College Test to qualify under Proposition 48. The problem? He didn't take it on national testing date.
The NCAA ruled that only national test day results would count towards
the guidelines. Smith took his test two days earlier because he was going on a recruiting trip — to Kansas — on the scheduled national test date.
raul Buskirk, administrative assistant for academics at Kansas, said Smith was told by his guidance counselor at Jack Yates High School in Houston that he could take the test early.
Even though the test was supervised by administrators from Texas Southern University, it wasn't a national testing day and the NCAA will not acknowledge the results.
Here the system which was to help the student has hurt him. Since Smith was ill-advised and the test was monitored by qualified personnel, the NCAA should accept the results.
Why should Smith be punished for something he was told would be within the legal bounds of the system?
Although he will lose a year of eligibility, Smith has chosen to stay on scholarship at Kansas, and he should be congratulated on that decision. His choice shows that he is committed to the program and to getting an education even though the system set up to help him has not.
Overall, the NCAA has catered to the best interests of the students, now Byers and the NCAA have another chance to help. But they can only help if they let their heads and not their pocketbooks do the voting.
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WANTED
Ride Needed. From downstown Lawrence to Regents College Wed. Eves. Linda B1357-3524 after 6 p.m.
Senior right tackle Bob Pieper, who fractured his foot on the first day of football practice, will undergo surgery today and will be out for the season, KU football head coach Bob Valesente said vesteday.
Help! We need three All Season Sports Trackets. We will even give you family pet iters.
said yestedly.
Pieper's foot was broken when teammate Pete Popovich, center, stepped on it during a drill Aug. 15. Last season, Pieper was an honorable mention AP and UPI all-Big Eight Conference selection.
Roommate, to share nine 3 BR APT 2 bikes from campus $150 per month. Roommate, to share four 4BR APT 2 bikes from campus $43.910 in evening.
Female Roommate. Free rent and utility in exchange for household duties. 749-0288 or 841-2972
or englishly speak. Popovich, who strained his back in Saturday's game against Utah State, was given permission by Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, to return to practice, and Valesete said Popovich should be able to start against Indiana State.
Roommate needs: For nice two bedroom apartment. On bus route, 20th and Alabama. $129 plus 1/2 utilities. For more, call 749-2572 Tom (evenings).
Pieper to have surgery today but Popovich should return
Pieper will be red-shirted and have one year of eligibility left.
Wanted NOW: Female Roommate. $163/month
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should be above The Jayhawks continued to work on their game plan for the Sycamores, concentrating on goal-line situations.
good she'd steal. "We're going to face similar defenses to what we've seen already," Valesente said. "We worked on picking up the tempo of our offense.
Defensively, Valesente said junior Teddy Newman would start in place of senior Phil Forte, who was suspended yesterday for one week because he skipped a class.
Sports briefs
Golf team to play in Florida
Aztec Inn
The KU women's golf team will begin play tomorrow in the Lady Seminole Invitational Tournament in Tallahassee, Fla.
Tournament in Yankees
The Jayhawks will play in practice rounds today. Tournament play will be tomorrow through Sunday.
The three-day tournament will include some extremely tough competition, KU head coach Kent Weiser said yesterday.
Cheer the Jayhawks on at Aztec Inn this Saturday
$4.25 MON-FRI (11:00-2:00)
Well Drinks and Margaritas
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"The competition will be similar to that in the Oklahoma tournament," he said. "I was really pleased with how they did in Edmond, but they'll have to play really well this weekend."
Kansas golfers attending the meet are juniors Sue Pekar and Tina Gnewchow, freshmen Sherri Atchison and Donna Lowen and sophomore Michelle Mulvihill.
All You Can Eat Luncheon Buffet Burritos, cheese enchilades, rice beans,tacos,and tostadas
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$5.95 TUES & SUN NIGHTS
But Ried Crawford, legal assistant to ISU President Gordon Eaton, said late yesterday the request had never been made.
listen to the sounds of Chris Chaffin
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Donovan rendezuis to discuss Everett, a rookie out of Purdue, was the Oilers' No. 1 draft choice and was traded for guard Kent Hill, defensive end William Fuller and three draft choices. He is the last 1996 first-round draft choice to sign a contract.
The quarterback is expected to practice with the Rams today and be eligible to play Oct. 12 in Atlanta, Donovan said.
ISU Coach Jim Criner said Tuesday that the school had requested that the NCAA committee conduct a hearing on Braswell's situation early in the week so the senior could play Saturday
Everett, who was traded to the Rams last week by Houston, will sign the contract this morning, said Rams spokesman Pete Donovan. Donavanag refused to disclose details of the deal.
The alleged recruiting violations discovered during a recent in-house investigation independent of an ongoing NCAA probe involved credit for meals, free transportation and a bank loan, URck said.
ANAHEM Calif. — The Los Angeles Rams yesterday reached agreement with quarterback Jim Everett on a four-year contract, a team spokesman said.
request had been made. Crawford also said there had been no request for a hearing next week. He said a decision on such a request would be made today or tomorrow. He said he could not comment on why a hearing had not been requested.
Rams to sign Everett today
Javhawk quote of the week
The Kansas baseball team will play a doubleheader against Allen County Community College at 1 p.m. today at Holcom Park, on 25th street west of Iowa Street.
Baseball team to play two
memberships available
Bowlers travel to two meets
The Kansas men's and women's bowling teams will begin their seasons this weekend when they travel to Wichita State Saturday and Emporia State Sunday.
Because of recent rains, Lawrence Parks and Recreation will tell the Jayhawks whether they can play at Holcom Park this morning.
KU head coach Mike Fine said that he was optimistic about the teams' chances.
Wichita State finished third last year in the national championships. The Jayhawks were ranked 19th throughout most of last year.
The women's competition will be tough at Wichita, he said. Wichita State's women team is the defending national champion.
"The men's squad has a lot of experience back this year," he said. "We could compete with anyone in the nation."
While the women's team is very young and has only one returning bowler from last season. Fine said he was pleased with the women's progress this year.
National Collegiate Athletic Association officials also said Brasswell would remain ineligible for the rest of his collegiate career unless the five-member panel found evidence that clearly warranted restoration.
recruiting violations.
Braswell to miss ISU's game
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State star linebacker Jeff Braswell will miss Saturday's football game because the Big Eight Conference school has not yet requested a hearing before the NCAA Eligibility Committee, ISU and NCAA officials said yesterday.
warmed reservation
Braswell missed the Cyclones' first two games when ISU Athletic Director Max Uriek declared him ineligible in connection with 1984
3520 W. 6th
KU defensive tackle Lyndall Yarnell on the fumble-causing tackle by strong safety Jamey Steinhauser in the Jayhawks' 16-13 victory over Utah State: "He hit him so hard his helmet flew off. It's hard to hold onto the ball when you don't know where your head is."
From staff and wire reports.
A Touch of Class
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Sunday Worship: 10:30 a.m.
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Hawk Talk with Bob Valesente
TALK TO COACH VAL
Thurs. at 6:07 p.m.
Call 1-800-332-0090
Rangers
HZR106
KU
BEAUTIFUL MORNING!
--now open Sundays 1-5
OH, WHAT A
KU Recreation Services Says Thank you and Good Job to all'86 Jayhawk Triathlon Volunteers and Participants!
1. Men-Open: M. Bannister 1:11:21
2. Men-Open: M. Bannister 1:11:21
Results:
1. Men-Students: E. Nelson 1:06:47
2. Men-Open: M. Babbser 4-1.
3. Men-Faculty/Staff: S. Lombardo 1:26:54
    1:26:54
4. Women-Students: S. Harrison 1:43:33
C. Harrison 1:77:43
S. Harrison 1:43:33
5. Women-Open; A. Campbell 1:27:43
1:30:25
6. Women-Faculty/Staff: H. Orloff 1:30:29
SIR TONY GROSSMAN
Barbizon teddies in red, black, creme,and turquoise only at-
UNDERCOVER now open Sundays 1-5
14
Thursday, September 25, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
White Sox fall to Oakland but Cubs beat Mets
Oakland sweeps three-game series
United Press International
OAKLAND, Calif. — Alfredo Griffin hit a two-run homer in the seventh innning yesterday, giving the Oakland A's a 4-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox and a sweep of the three-game series.
Griffin's two-out homer, his fourth, came off Joe Cowley. 11-10. The right-hander gave up three hits in $ 6^{2}$ innings, all home runs.
Curt Young pitched the first six innings for Oakland
Steve Otiveros, 2.2, pitched $1.3$ innings for the victory.
Dave Von Ohlen and Jay Howell were the relief pitchers.
Howell retired the last two batters for his 15th save.
Cowley had a no-hitter until one in the fourth when Carney Lansford and Dave Kingman hit back-to-back home runs to the score 2-2. Cowley run his string of hittings in 14-5, before giving up the home runs.
indies fittings s u Jose Canseco drew a leadoff walk in the seventh and Cowley retreated the two battles. Griffin then hit an 0-1 pitch off the right-field foul pole. N York, Baltimore 1
**New York, Baltimore**
BALTIMORE — Don Mattingly had two RBI on a single and Mike Pagliarulo hit an RBI double and scored another last night, helping the New York Yankees complete a three-game series sweep of Baltimore with a 4-1 victory over the Orioles.
victory over the Orioles.
The victory pulled the Yankees within $ \mathrm{8}^{2} $ games of first-place Boston in the American League East. The Red Sox were rained out.
Dennis Rasmussen, 16-6, scattered six hits over $4\frac{1}{2}$ innings. Dave Righetti finished the game for his 42nd save.
Righetti had two saves and a victory in the three-game series. Mike Flanagan, 7-11, was the losing pitcher. He allowed four runs on eight hits.
Mattingly stretched his hitting streak to 23 games with a single in the first inning, the longest streak in the majors this season. His 2-for-4 night boosted his batting average to .351, one point in front of Boston's Wade Boggs for the American League lead.
Toronto 8, Detroit $ ^{2} $
Toronto 8, Detroit
DETROIT Tony Fernandez started a six-run first inning home run and Cecil Fielder capped it with a three-run hit to pace the Toronto Blue Jays to an 8-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
tory over the Detroit
The victory pulled Toronto to within $ \mathrm{B} _ {1 2} $ games of firstplace Boston in the American League East. The Red Sox were rained out.
**SEATTLE — Ken Phelps drove in two runs and Pete Ladd stopped a Texas rally in the eighth inning, leading the Seattle Mariners to a 5-4 victory over the Rangers.**
Seattle 5, Texas 4
Texas' loss reduced California's number for clinching the American League West to three and set the Rangers $^{8,2}$ games behind the Angels, who were rained out against Cleveland.
Boston, Milwaukee rained out
MILWAUKEE—Last night's scheduled game between the Milwaukee Brewers and Boston Red Sox has been postponed by rain. No make-up date has been scheduled, and the game will not be played unless it will have bearing on the standings.
CHICAGO — Rookie Drew Hall pitched a four-hit shutout for 7% innings yesterday and the Chicago Cubs defeated the New York Mets 8-2. keeping the National League East champions from reaching the 100 victory mark.
Loss denies New York its 100th win
United Press International
Rick Aguilera, 8-7, pitched for the first time since injuring his shoulder during the post-game celebration Sept. 17 when the Mets clinched the National League East title. He yielded seven hits over six innings with four strikeouts and no walks.
Hall, 1-1, struck out eight batters in nine innings and allowed just two base runners to second base until Gary Carter hit a two-run homer in the eighth. Hall gave up six hits and two runs in his first complete game and third major-league appearance.
The Cubs took a 1-0 lead in the second innning on a two-out single by Jody Davis and a double by Brian Dayett. Chicago added a run in the fifth on an RBI single by Ryne Sandberg.
St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 1.
Philadelphia in the seventh time this season and got the victory. Cox allowed seven hits, walked one and struck out five.
ST LOUIS — John Morris hit his first major-league home run and Andy Van Slyke added another homer, sparking the St. Louis Cardinals to a 7-1 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
was knocked out in the third inning Kevin Gross, 11-12.
after allowing five runs on four hits and suffered the defeat.
Cincinnati 4. Atlanta 1
starts a month later.
Ozzie Virgil drove in the Braves' run with a two-out single in the ninth off John Franco, who earned his 25th save.
Cincinnati 4, Atlanta CINCINNATI Ded Power won his fourth straight straight victory and Max Venable's first home run in more than two years last night, helping the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-1 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Rebels in 4-4, 4-4 Power. 8,6 gave up four hits, struck out four and walked two over $7_{25}$ innings for the victory. Since becoming a starter a month ago, Power is 4-1.
84
Cincinnati's Eddie Milner had three singles, extending his hitting streak to 11 games.
Houston 6, San Francisco 0
Houston 6, San Francisco HOUSTON — Nolan Ryan allowed only one hit over eight innings and struck out 12, helping the Houston Astros clinch at least a tie for the National League West division title with a 6-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
The Astros, whose only other division crown came in 1980, could win the division title today with a victory over the Giants or a Cincinnati loss at Atlanta. Houston leads Cincinnati by 10 games with 10 to play. San Francisco, which lost 100 games last year, was eliminated with the loss last night.
Glenn Davis blasted his 30th home run of the season, helping Ryan to his 11th victory in 19 games.
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talk about the East-West Marine Biology 3-Seas Program run by Northeastern Boston University.
Biology and non-biology majors welcome both undergraduates and graduates.
There will be a slide show.
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Sick Sycamores
The Indiana State head football coach is worried that his team is not up to meeting the Jayhawks,but Coach Valesente says KU is not taking the game for granted.
Story, page 9
The Kansas Turnpike Authority announced Tuesday that it planned to lower its gasoline prices at service areas to off-turnpike levels.
Turnpike prices to like
Gust for fun
Story, page 7
Today will bring southerly winds from 10 to 20 mph and partly cloudy skies with a high temperature in the mid-80s.
Details, page 3
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No. 25 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Friday
September 26,1986
Tax reform bill gets House OK in 292-136 vote
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House easily passed a landmark tax reform bill yesterday, moving the nation a giant step closer to a new tax code that would have fewer tax breaks, lower rates and touch the pocketbooks of almost all U.S. citizens.
among the university.
The sweeping overhaul of the country's tax laws, touted by sponsors as the great equalizer between income classes, was approved 292-136 and sent to the Senate, which is expected to give the bill final congressional passage next week.
A total of 176 Democrats and 116 Republicans voted for the bill while 74 Democrats and 62 Republicans opposed it.
President Reagan, who has made the issue a top priority and fought hard for revising the tax code when the idea seemed dead time and again during the last two years, welcomed the vote and urged the Senate to follow suit.
A White House statement said the country was "one step away" from a new tax code that would promote
fairness and equity and, most important of all, reduce rates for most U.S. citizens.
The 1970s were a time of great athleticism, and the athletes who represented their country in many sporting events were some of the most successful ever. The image shows a male athlete performing push-ups on grass, with a coach observing closely. He is leaning forward with his arms extended, focused on his workout. The background is blurred but suggests an outdoor field or park. This scene captures the dedication and effort required to achieve athletic goals in that era.
In addition to limiting deductions and cutting tax rates to their lowest level in a half-century, the compromise legislation would take about 6 million working poor off the tax rolls. In the next five years, it also would raise taxes on businesses by about $120 billion and lower taxes on individuals by a similar amount.
Sponsors argued that by curbing tax breaks and instituting a strong minimum tax for the wealthy and corporations, the bill finally would bring equity to a tax code that had become top heavy with loopholes and had allowed too many people and businesses to avoid paying their fair share.
share
The most emotional moment of the more than three-hour debate came when retiring Speaker of the House Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass, made a rare floor speech in favor of the bill, calling it the decision of a political lifetime and a chance to accomplish
See REFORM, p. 5, col. 1
Just one more
Doug Butts, Prairie Village junior, does push-ups at the Lawrence High School football field for an Army physical-readiness test while Cdt.-Mjr. Mike Connolly, Lawrence senior, counts. The test, which was given yester-day, is administered once each semester for Army ROTC.
Task force studying new plans for higher education Consulting aids faculty, business Board would coordinate schools
By BETH COPELAND
Start Write! A local manufacturer lacked the equipment to ad-
equate their e-commerce products — ap oil rig fitting.
To hire a consulting firm to conduct the tests would be expensive and time consuming.
The manufacturer's solution was to hire KU faculty to conduct the tests in KU laboratories.
As a result, Aeroquip Corp., 2001 Lakeview Road, gains the expertise of KU faculty at a lower price than a professional consulting firm would charge. Aeroquip is a national company that locally manufactures air brakes and industrial clamps.
In return, the faculty benefits from applying engineering theory to real problems.
ing them. Thus, because Legislative Task Force on Higher Education is considering a plan that would help businesses like Aeroqiup solve problems with help from the faculty of state universities.
This spring, the Legislative Commission on Economic Development created the 11-member task force, which includes Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence. It may recommend in December a measure providing faculty with state funds to consult for Kansas businesses.
ate funds to consult or rank students. "This plan could mean more funding and positions for KU faculty and graduate students," Winter said after the task force's second meeting Tuesday.
Charles Reese, professor of mechanical engineering works with several Kansas companies and stresses the practical applications of faculty consulting.
p I "use examples I find in consulting almost daily in the classroom," he said.
Reese added Kansas could benefit from the intellectual resources of university faculty.
"The smaller companies represent a significant part of the state economy," he said. "What happens to them affects the state as a whole."
Joe Takacs, an engineering manager at Aeroquip, agreed that small businesses would benefit most from a state-financed consulting program.
"A let of times a small company is living hand to mouth and can't afford a consulting fee," he said. "An important product could fall by the wayside just because they're not able to pay for research."
Takacs said faculty consulting benefited both his company and KU.
"The faculty allows us to look into the next generation of materials and equipment that we might not otherwise have known about," he said.
In return, Takacs said that engineers from Aeropod periodically lectured at KU and that one engineer, Orval Engling, left the company for a semester to teach a mechanical engineering course at the University.
By BETH COPELAND
Staif writer
Staff writer
A force task is considering three plans which would alter post-secondary education in Kansas, one of which would place community colleges and state universities under a single governing board.
under a single governing body. The Task Force on Higher Education was created by the Legislative Commission on Economic Development to coordinate the focus of all post-secondary schools.
Now, separate boards govern post-secondary schools, creating a lack of coordination among schools. State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Lawrence and a member of the task force, said yesterday. This prompted the formation of the task force.
task force.
"There's no single uniform game plan," he said. "One a team knows what the other is doing because there's no coordination between community colleges and the Board of Regents."
The Regents oversee the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University and the Kansas Technical Institute in Salina; the state Board of Education oversees elementary and secondary schools.
The Board of Education also works with the state's community colleges to supervise some budget and curriculum decisions, but the state's control is limited
because community colleges are governed by the city in which they are located.
Winter said the task force, which had its first meeting in July, was considering three proposals to coordinate the decisions of post-secondary schools.
First, the Kansas Legislature could create an "umbrella board" that would combine the governance of community colleges, the Regents and the Board of Education.
Second, the Legislature could create a separate board solely responsible for the decision-making of community colleges.
Third, the task force could recommend that Washburn University in Topeka join the seven Regents schools, a plan criticized by Chancellor Gene A. Budig because he says the additional school would drain money from University coffers.
Winter said he couldn't decide at this point which plan would be feasible.
would be 62 times.
Buddig also said that endorsing a plan would be premature at this point but that the University would work to coordinate its programs with those of other schools.
schools. "Our academic officers will meet with their counterparts at other institutions to explore ways in which we can be more cooperative," he said.
CINEMAS
FESTIVALS
Dan Ruettimann/KANSAN
Ray Schmidt, Lawrence, gets a hug from Marie Galluzzi, president of the Lawrence Region Men and Women Widowed Group. The organization, a support group for widows and widowers, had its monthly meeting last night.
Widowed residents get group's support
By NANCY BARRE
Staff writer
No one was allowed to leave a meeting last night in the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., before receiving a hug.
"It might be the onlyug we get all month." said Marie Galluzzi, president of the Lawrence Region Men and Women Widowed Group. "At the end of a meeting we all feel really close, and a hug is a good way to show someone that they're still loved."
Gallucci started the non-
denominational widow and
widowers group about two years
ago after her husband died. The
group started out with two
members and now has 114
The group meets once a month and serves a social, supportive and educational purpose, she said. About 30 people came to the meeting last night to watch a film on Caribbean cruises.
Some meetings have featured lectures on topics such as osteoporosis, lawn care and estate planning. But sometimes members get together to go to the theatre in Kansas City, Mo., or just to have a picnic.
to have a prize.
"The group serves as a stepping stone into the real social world."
Galuzii said, "We offer support to newly widowed people.
"A lot of times people aren't ready to step out into the real social scene right away. It's easier for them to first share their experience with someone else who has gone through the same thing."
miao Galluzzi said members often met informally between meetings to combat loneliness.
"It's terrible to walk into an empty house," she said. "The loneliness in unbearable. You have to get out of the house, or you go crazy."
Members don't just sit around talking about how lonely they are though, they also have fun, she said.
said, "I love it," said Ruby Sherman, a Lawrence resident and member of the group. "We just do such fun things."
"A lot of times, a group of us gets together to go to the senior citizens dances on Sunday nights. But don't tell my daughter, I wouldn't want her to find out."
Andy Anderson, one of the four men at the meeting, joined the group about four months ago after his wife died. He said the group
See WIDOWED, p. 5, col. 3
Homosexual groups talk about problems
Staff writer
By SHANE A. HILLS
Kevin Elliot, president pro term of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said the meeting was the first of its kind in the state.
Members of gay and lesbian support groups from Lawrence, Wichita and Topeka met yesterday at the Kansas Union to share ideas about solving problems within the gay community.
Elliot, who organized the meeting, said he hoped to see the meeting become an annual event.
The groups discussed problems they were having in getting financing, the spread of acquired immune deficiency syndrome and discrimination and violence against homosexuals.
Also at the meeting was the Rev. Liz Leech of the Metropolitan Community Church of Topeka, which has a predominately gay and lesbian congregation.
become an alumni
Attending were representatives from the Gay Lesbian Resource Association at Wichita State University, the Lesbian Gay Alliance of Wichita, the Lawrence Gay and Lesbian Alcoholics Anonymous and the Topeka AIDS Project.
college, Wheeler, a student at Wichita State and president of the school's Gay Lesbian Resource Association, said the student senate
"WSU's student senate is definitely behind the times as far as human right endeavors go, especially gay rights," he said.
The KU Student Senate has helped finance GLSOK for four years. Elliot said
said.
George, a representative from the Lawrence Gay and Lesbian Alcoholics Anonymous who requested that only his first name be used, said statistics varied on the problem of alcoholism within the gay community of the United States. He said some statistics indicated alcoholies made up 30 to 70 percent of the gay community.
still had not helped finance his group
that computer is definitely
"Discrimination and constant rejection are part of what causes homosexuals to use alcohol or drugs to escape from what seems like a cruel world," he said.
critic wrung on.
He also said a trend toward conservatism in the United States was not going to adversely affect the advances toward acceptance that the gay community had made.
gae "If conservative viewpoints are shouted into the mountains, the gay community will surely react to the echoes," he said.
1
But people at the meeting agreed that society was accepting homosexuals more readily than it used to
1
See PROBLEMS, p. 5, col. 4
2
Fridav. September 26, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
Officials say Reagan lacks votes for S. Africa sanction bill veto
WASHINGTON — President Reagan does not have the votes in the Republican-controlled Senate to support his veto of a bill calling for new sanctions against South Africa, GOP and Democratic sources said yesterday.
Reagan, who has pledged to veto the bill today, has no more than 20 votes in the Senate to uphold the veto, the sources said. He needs 34 votes to deny a two-thirds majority in favor of overriding a veto.
Reagan bargained for votes by offering to order some new sanctions against South Africa in an effort to show Republicans that he is exerting stronger pressures on Pretoria to end its racial separation policy.
policy.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said he had the votes to kill Reagan's veto. An override vote in the Senate is expected next week, before Congress' scheduled adjournment Oct. 4.
The veto fight sets up a foreign policy fight with Congress and pits Lugar against Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole.
Dole has been sounding out Senate Republicans on supporting Reagan in a veto override showdown. But Democratic and Republican sources said that Reagan already had lost and that the White House knew it.
Reagan is considering establishing a $500 million economic aid program for the black nations of southern Africa and nominating a black career diplomat as ambassador to Pretoria to revive his policy. Lugar said this appeared more as actions under fire and not as a solid policy.
Daniloff release effort continues
UNITED NATIONS — Secretary of State George Shultz said yesterday that there was a genuine effort on both sides to resolve the Daniloff case and that he expected to meet Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze again.
A Soviet spokesman said that Tuesday, when Shevardnadze leaves for Canada, was a deadline for resolving the dispute about American reporter Nicholas Daniloff. And Shultz said it was possible the dispute would not be resolved by then.
dispute wobariam
Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov said previously that disputes over a Soviet accused of spying, Daniloff, and Soviet U.N. diplomats should be cleared one by one to allow a superpower summit.
summit.
Administration officials said U.S. and Soviet officials were discussing a possible arrangement by which Daniloff would be allowed to come home, several Soviet dissidents would be permitted to emigrate and the United States would permit the departure of Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet U.N. employee arrested Aug. 23 and charged with spying in New York.
State Department officials in Washington said the administration rejected a Soviet offer involving Dallouf's release in exchange for a modification of a U.S. order demanding that 25 Soviet U.N. mission diplomats leave the country by Wednesday for alleged espionage.
Europe unites against terrorism
LONDON — Twelve western European nations agreed yesterday to pool their detection and communications expertise to zero in on dangerous suspects in an all-out war on terrorists spreading death and destruction across the continent.
They also will consider requiring non-Europeans to acquire visas from European countries they want to visit, as France did this month.
Interior and justice ministers from the 12 European Community countries also hinted at more thorough checks into the baggage of diplomats suspected of any connection with terrorists.
British Home Secretary Douglas Hurd, chairman of the emergency meeting, said the participants' immediate aim was to streamline anti-terrorist efforts and go after "that much smaller number who come in that really dangerous category."
Hurd did not identify any specific terrorists or their organizations and declined to disclose details of tactics available to police and security forces.
The European nations agreed on plans to start "a new system of speedy and secure communications between European police forces" — an area where Hurd had said there was a problem.
He hinted at the possibility of stricter travel document requirements for non-Europeans similar to those imposed by France, whose new visa demands already have angered Americans and non-Community Europeans accustomed to unimpeded travel on the continent.
Contamination found in 5 states
WASHINGTON — Radiation and chemical contamination hundreds of times higher than health standards allow have been found in soil and groundwater near Energy Department nuclear centers, a report to Congress said yesterday.
Radioactive materials in the groundwater at the department's nuclear weapons centers in South Carolina and Washington state were more than 400 times the proposed drinking water standard, said the report by the General Accounting Office.
Chemical contamination was as much as 1,000 times the standard in South Carolina, Colorado and Tennessee, it said.
The department told the accounting office that since contamination was generally confined within the boundaries of the centers, it did not consider the matter a threat to public health.
The Energy Department issued a statement late yesterday saying it recognized the nine centers studied in the report had environmental problems and noting that it designated them several months ago as priority sites for environmental reviews. Work already has begun at several of the sites.
Some of the substances that have seeped into the groundwater are suspected of being carcinogens and others are poisonous, the accounting office said. A health threat would exist if the materials moved into drinking water supplies, it said.
Foresters ask for police powers
WASHINGTON — The Forest Service is asking Congress for sweeping police powers against marijuana growers who have made 1 million acres of national forests too dangerous for the public to visit, officials said yesterday.
F. Dale Robertson, associate chief of the Agriculture Department agency, estimated 400 Forest Service employees out of a permanent workforce of 30,000 would be trained to deal with trip wires, shotguns, booby traps, land mines and attack dogs increasingly used to protect marijuana plants.
Under the proposed legislation, included in the drug enforcement bill pending before the Senate, special teams could carry firearms as well as conduct searches and seizures and make arrests without warrants.
Because of increasing marijuana production, the Forest Service has closed off 946,000 acres of national forests as too dangerous for the public and agency employees to enter.
Employees to enter:
Last year, the government destroyed more than 2,000 marijuana plantations out of an estimated 6,000 in the national forests. Robertson said.
The Forest Service has used air surveillance to detect marijuana and sprayed the plants with the toxic herbicide paracaft, but it encountered citizen opposition and had to file environmental impact statements.
From Kansan wires.
KU vs. Indiana State
Live Broadcast
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 26, 1986
3
News Briefs Assault at Robinson reported by student
A male KU student allegedly was sodomized at knife-point by another male at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in a men's locker room in Robinson Center. KU police said.
The victim received medical attention at Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was released.
The victim was assaulted at knife-point but did not receive any physical injuries, said Sgt. John Brothers, of KU police.
Aggravated criminal sodomy is a Class B felony punishable by a maximum sentence of 20 years to life imprisonment and a maximum fine of $15,000.
The press secretaries for the Kansas gubernatorial candidates will speak at 4 p.m. today in 210 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Secretaries to speak
Brothers said the case still was under investigation.
Gloria O'Dell, press secretary for Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, Democratic candidate, and Kelley Hayden, press secretary for House Speaker Mike Hayden, Republican candidate, will speak about politicians and the press.
Band Day activities
The meeting, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the Society of Professional Journalists, is free and open to the public.
The bands and flag teams will perform with the Marching Jayhawks during halftime at the KU-Indiana State football game.
More than 6,100 band members from 89 Kansas and Missouri high schools are expected to attend KU's 39th annual Band Day tomorrow.
Band Day activities also will include a 9 a.m. parade beginning at Seventh and Massachusetts streets and ending at 11th and Massachusetts streets in downtown Lawrence.
Office extends hours
The bands then will march to Memorial Stadium for rehearsal and lunch. Visiting musicians may watch the Marching Jayhawks perform the traditional pre-game schedule to begin at 1 p.m.
The Douglas County Treasurer's office in the County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets, will extend its hours on Thursdays beginning Oct. 2.
The new hours will be from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. The office will continue to be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday and Fridays.
Corrections
Because of a reporter's error, an increase in the KU budget was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan. There will be an 8 percent increase in student employment, and not in student health fees.
Because of a copy editor's error, statements about the general fee fund were attributed incorrectly in a story in yesterday's Kansan. They should have been attributed to Ward Brian Zimmerman, budget director.
Weather
Today will be partly cloudy with a high temperature in the mid-80s and southerly winds from 10 to 20 mph. Tonight's skies will be partly cloudy. There will be a 40 percent chance for thunderstorms and a low temperature in the mid-60s.
From staff and wire reports
Merchants support 'sin amendments'
By JOHN BENNER
If Kansas Chamber of Commerce members had their way, the three proposed "sin amendments" to the Kansas Constitution would pass Nov. 4 by a large margin.
Staff writer
Merchants responding to a Kansas Chamber of Commerce and Industry regional survey showed overwhelming support for liquor by the drink, a state lottery and pari-mutuel wagering, Ed Bruske, a spokesman for the chamber in Topeka, said yesterday.
Bruske said only a few Lawrence Chamber of Commerce members voted in the regional survey in Topeka, which was included in the state result.
The chamber will take another regional survey today in Johnson County.
Gary Toebben, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, said he did not expect many Lawrence chamber members to attend today's meeting.
More than 760 business operators from five Kansas cities voted in statewide surveys between Sept. 15 and Sept. 18. Ninety-five percent supported liquor by the drink, and 5 percent were opposed.
Pari-mutual betting at horse or dog tracks was supported by 45 percent of the respondents, with 14 percent opposed and 1 percent undecided.
The last of the "sin amendments," a proposed state-run lottery, was
Toebben said he thought Lawrence merchants would strongly support all three measures by 80 percent to 85 percent.
favored by 87 percent of the chamber members, and opposed by 13 percent
Bruske said the survey results were not surprising because, if the amendments were to pass, the proprietors anticipated increased revenues and reduced tax loads.
A recent poll conducted by Kansas CBS-TV news affiliates and the Kansas City Times showed that as much as 5 percent of the respondents from the general public had no opinion on the three issues.
Similarly, a telephone poll conducted between Sept. 2 and Sept. 11 by Central Research Corp. of Topeka, indicated that between 5 percent and 7 percent of those interviewed had no opinion about the amendments.
According to these two surveys, each having a margin of error of about 5 percent, between 60 percent and 70 percent of the general public support the two betting amendments and liquor by the drink.
The liquor-by-the-drink amendment would be on a county-option basis. If the amendment is passed statewide in the Nov. 4 general election, liquor by the drink would be legalized only in counties where the amendment passed.
Senate officials say seats remain empty
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Thirty-eight percent of the seats in the Student Senate are vacant, but Senate officials said yesterday that attempts to fill them had bogged down.
Michelle Roberts, the Senate's executive secretary, said 25 of 66 Student Senate seats were not filled because of resignations or removals.
An additional nine senators are on suspension and face removal.
Senators are suspended if they receive two unexcused absences or four excused absences. They may appeal their suspensions to the Student Senate Executive Committee. If they don't appeal, they are removed.
Glenn Shirllife, chairman of the Senate Elections Committee, told the Senate on Wednesday night that his committee was not having much success trying to fill empty seats.
The committee met Tuesday night and filled one empty graduate seat with a write-in candidate from last fall's elections, he said. But no other seats have been filled.
For example, two students who ran
No regular or write-in candidates could be found to fill the empty pharmacy seat, Shirtliffe said. The same is true of one special student seat, one off-campus seat and one fine arts seat.
for liberal arts and sciences seats last fall turned down a vacant seat this week, Shirtliffe said, and the committee couldn't contact a third
When the committee cannot find an interested or eligible student for a seat, it asks other senators in that school to suggest students in the school who might be interested, Shirlte said. If the school only has one senator, the committee asks the Senate for recommendations.
Beth Hanna, El Dorado senior, said she resigned as a social welfare senator Monday because her classes this fall took too much time.
David Epstein, student body president, said, "We find whoever we can and put them in."
"My classes are my first priority," she said.
She said she didn't realize when she ran for Senate that her classes would be so demanding this year.
Chris Roesner/Special to the KANSAN
BENOIT
Solar studies
Jonn Becerra, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, studies Spanish while catching some of the summer's leftover sunshine beside a pool at Jayhawker Towers. Beside him yesterday were Dave Welsh, center, Topeka senior, and Mike Heitmann, St. Louis sophomore.
Couple prays for boy hit by car
By a Kansan reporter
A Lawrence couple who helped a 6-year-old boy struck by a car Wednesday still is pulling for his recovery.
"My husband and I have been praying for Jeff since the moment of the accident," said Barbara Taylor, who with her husband, Paul, administered first aid to the boy after the accident.
Jeffrey Brothers, 2118 Marvonne Road, was upgraded to serious condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center. He is the
son of Barbara and Mark Brothers. Mark Brothers is a lieutenant with the Lawrence Police Department.
A Lawrence police report said Jeffrey was hit about 3:30 p.m near Broken Arrow School on East 27th Street by a car turning left off Belle Haven Drive.
Barbara Taylor said Jeffrey was barely breathing when they reached him.
She said the car was traveling about 10 mph when it hit Jeffrey. She said she thought Jeffrey probably had stepped onto the street at the same time the driver turned the corner because he didn't see the car.
Paul Taylor has been a paramedic for 10 years and has been working with the Douglas County Emergency Ambulance Service for $5^{2}$ years. Mrs. Taylor also has had emergency medical training.
Jeffrey was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and transported to the KU Med Center by the Life Flight helicopter Wednesday night.
He suffered a pelvic fracture, a skull fracture and multiple bruises.
Verdict awaited in murder trial
Staff writer
By RIC ANDERSON
The trial of a Lawrence man accused of second-degree murder recessed yesterday after jury members, who deliberated for almost six hours, could not reach a verdict.
Deliberation began at 10:10 a.m. after the jury heard concluding statements from Michael Riling, White's lawyer, and Frank Diehl, prosecuting attorney.
Curtis White, 30, is accused of shooting and killing Lawrence resident Russell Gensler, 26, May 31 in Centennial Park, at the corner of Iowa and Sixth streets. He will return to Douglas County District Court at 9 a.m. today to await the verdict.
Diehl argued that White had not fired the gun in self-defense as
White previously had testified.
White testified earlier that he had fired the gun in an effort to ward off an attacker. White said Gensler was not the attacker.
Diehl also pointed to a test conducted by FBI agent John Riley that indicated the lead composition of the bullet taken from Gensler's head was the same as bullets left in the gun.
Riling told the jury there were too many discrepancies in the state's case, including the bullet test, to convict his client.
Riling said it was logical that the bullets were shipped to the same town but warned jurors not to
assume that the bullet from Gensler's head was the same as the bullets left in the gun.
Furthermore, because the state did not run a ballistern test, which is used to match the grooves on the barrel of a gun to the marks left on a bullet. Riling said, positive proof was impossible.
He also argued that three of the state's witnesses had testified that Sherman Tobert, 32, shot Gensler.
Tolbert was charged with second-degree murder and assault in the same case. His trial is scheduled for Oct. 27 in Douglas County District Court.
Jury members recessed for lunch at noon and returned at 1:30 p.m. for more deliberation. The jury recessed for the evening at 5:45 p.m.
Staff writer
Memorial service set for professor emeritus
Rv ALISON YOUNG
A memorial service is scheduled for 3 p.m. today in 100 Smith Hall for Marston McCluggage, professor emeritus of sociology, who died late Tuesday at his son's home in Fairway.
Mr. McCluggage, 80, who continued to be actively involved with the University of Kansas after he retired in 1976, had been!!! since December.
After Mr. McCluggage retired, he and his wife traveled extensively and visited every state except North Dakota.
"He did love to travel," his wife, Charlyne McCluggage, said yesterday. "But he would never travel during the basketball and football seasons."
never missed any sporting events, even after he got sick."
One of his daughters, Charlyne Michnick, 2016 Oxford Road, said, "He was a very big sports fan and he
"He was always interested in what was going on in his field of study," she said.
Norman Yetman, professor of sociology and American studies, said Mr. McClungage continued to attend sociology department meetings after his retirement.
Michnick said that even after her father became too ill to attend the meetings, he still remembered when they were.
Of his many professional accomplishments, Yetman said Mr. McCluggage especially was proud of being selected by the KU chapter of the Mortar Board in 1974 for the group's outstanding educator award.
"He was always on the go." Michnick said.
Mr. McCluggage had been actively involved in several University committees and leadership positions since he joined the KU faculty in 1938.
He was a member of University governance for several years and was chairman of many committees, including one that was responsible for laying the groundwork for some of KU's organizational policies.
In 1976, Mr. McCluggage was selected for a two-year term on the Kansas State Advisory Committee of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. When he received the appointment, he had said he wanted to work toward ensuring due process of law for prisoners.
Mr. McCluggage had interest and knowledge in criminology, which led him to give professional training sessions for staff at the Kansas State Penitentiary in 1960, 1982 and 1972. In 1974, he served as a consultant in the development of training courses for
Kansas correctional personnel.
His teaching and research interests included organizational behavior, behavioral science applied to concrete situations and collective behavior, especially as it influenced the formation of public opinion and social movements.
Mr. McCluggage graduated magna cum laude from the College of Emporia in 1928 and received his master's and doctoral degrees from KU.
While a professor at KU, Mr. McCluggage had been chairman of the graduate studies committee and the introductory course program of the sociology department. He also served as acting chairman of the department twice, from 1953 to 1955 and from 1973 to 1974.
"His primary commitment was to undergraduate education," Yetman said.
In addition to his wife, Charlyne.
and daughter Charlyne Michick,
other survivors include two sons,
Newton of Fairway, and Todd of
North Kansas City, Mo.; another
daughter, Terry Lightstone of
Prairie Village; three brothers, Rex
of San Jose, Calif., Max of Denver,
and Joseph of Dearborn, Mich.; and
six grandchildren.
Marston McCluggage
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KFI
The Kansas Film Institute
FRI, SEPT. 26, 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 P.M.
SAT, SEPT. 27, 7, 9, 11 P.M.
DYCHE HALL DCWNS AUDITOTIUM
SUNDAY MAY 29TH
IN COLD BLOOD
Robert Blake, Scott Wilson
Columbia, Directed by Richard Brooks
Black and White; Probably Rated PG, A 3:
133 minutes, 1967
The screen play of Truman Capote's bestseller chronicles with homily realism the brutal murder of an entire family in Kansas. "One of the tired pictures of the year are possible of the decade." - SALMON AUDIT
4
Friday, September 26, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Crowded conditions
The prison population has almost doubled within the last five years in Kansas, a trend that shows no signs of reversing itself. Within the last three months, the prison population has increased by 4.5 percent in the Midwest. As the number of crimes and convictions is not likely to go down, prison officials are predicting an overflow in the near future.
That overflow has arrived at one Kansas institution. The Kansas Industrial Reformatory in Hutchinson already has exceeded its capacity by almost 200 inmates. Inmates are forced to live two to a single cell and six men inhabit
Opinions
cells designed for four
Crowding that many men into a correctional institution is only going to have the reverse effect. While having to live in cramped quarters may not constitute cruel and unusual punishment, it is by no means conducive to reform. Neither is having inadequate manpower to staff the institution.
New and expanded facilities are a necessity. One such facility is to begin construction next month in Ellsworth and should alleviate a small part of the problem. Until then, inmates will continue to fill our crowded prisons.
Making strides for peace
In an assessment of the meetings earlier this month between President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt and Prime Minister Shimon Peres of Israel, an Israeli official remarked that it was the diplomatic equivalence of a souffle — hard and savory on the surface, but filled mostly with air underneath.
But the lack of an earthshattering Middle East peace plan as a result of the meeting should not indicate that it was a total failure.
Preceding the Mubarak-Peres meeting was the settlement to begin arbitration of the Taba border dispute. The squabble over the 750-yard stretch of Sinai beach had added to the cooling of Egyptian-Israeli relations that began shortly after Israel's 1982 invasion of Lebanon. Egypt recalled its ambassador after the invasion and the two countries had not held a summit since.
In the final communique of the meeting, the two leaders declared 1987 the "year of negotiations for peace," agreed to set up a committee to prepare an international peace conference on the Middle East and paved the way for the Egyptian ambassador to return to Israel.
At the same time these Middle East powers were overcoming seemingly insurmountable obstacles to a summit, Palestinian terrorists in Paris, Karachi and Istanbul provided grisly proof that a solution in that troubled area is still far in the distance.
Inflicting death and destruction is only part of the Palestinian terror campaign that has been waged for decades. Psychological warfare is another strategic feature aimed at sabotaging the already sputtering peace process.
The insistence of the Israeli and Egyptian governments to continue with their discussions in the face of such military and political pressures is a credit to their stalwart goal of peace.
The Palestinians factionalization and intransgence in recognizing Israel's right to exist has been compounded by their campaign of terror and led to their exclusion from peace negotiations.
It is an approach that should be emulated by two other powers that are contemplating a summit. Instead of quibbling, the United States and Soviet Union should follow the Israeli-Egyptian lead and turn 1987 into a year of negotiation and peace.
And these are serious, violent criminals the countries are up against.
Terrorism attacked
in the words of Douglas Hurd, British Home Secretary and chairman of the meeting, "Terrorists, by their choice of method, are not warriors but criminals, and should be treated as such."
Twelve western European nations yesterday agreed to pool their detection and communication knowledge to help wipe out terrorist attacks that have thrown that part of the world into a state of panic.
Last week, a deadly bomb laced with nuts, bolts, nails
The countries called an emergency meeting at the request of France, a country torn apart by terrorist bombings that have killed nine people and wounded more than 160 in the last month.
The new cooperative effort will pull the countries together through computer-based techniques of crime detection and a concerted effort to exchange information.
and razor blades as shrapnel exploded outside a popular discount clothing store in Paris. The blast killed five people, including three women and a small boy, and more than 50 others were maimed.
Johns was here and As Newsweek magazine put it, "the City of Light was transformed into a city of fear. Parisians are staying home, afraid to roam the streets of their once-fair city."
It is unfortunate that it took such a rash of tragedies to mobilize the European community into a joint effort to combat terrorism, but at least the situation now is being dealt with in a seemingly intelligent manner.
Representatives from the countries will meet at least two more times before Christmas and focus on stopping the "really dangerous" elements of the terrorist movements.
Perhaps through this union and others like it, the world will be a safer, more sane place by the time that peaceful holiday arrives.
News staff
News staff
Lauretta McMillen...Editor
Kady McMaster...Managing editor
Tad Clarke...News editor
David Silverman...Editorial editor
John Hanna...Campus editor
Frank Hansel...Sports editor
Jack Kelly...Photo editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon...Business manager
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It's Tuesday night and you're sitting in your room, trying to think of something to do. Of all the bars and gathering places in Lawrence, there is one hot spot that you're probably not aware of. It's not The Wheel, or Cogburns, or even Johnny's Tavern. Suprisingly enough, the fifth floor of Watson Library is the place to be.
'Club Five,' the hottest new hangout
Jon Gregor
Columnist
How have I come to this conclusion, you ask?
One evening I sat down at my desk in my room and began to thumb through my English assignment: "Moby Dick." At that very moment my roommate began to thumb his guitar. I then thought of the solitude and space I was sure would be available at Watson. One must have such an environment to digest the likes of the great white whale.
perienced something completely different.
As I trudged up the stairs to Watson's fifth floor, the twang of my roomie's guitar still echoing in my head. I thought of the intense boredom that lay ahead. But as I stepped through the door, I ex-
The vast open space of the fifth floor of Watson resembled a library about as much as the U.S. invasion of Grenada resembled World War II. One was a picnic, the other was a nightmare.
highway.
I had stumbled into what seemed to be a tame sort of riot, a.k.a. "Club Five."
The mixed aroma of Giorgio and Polo filled the air. The somewhat deafening hum of giggles and senseless conversation cut my attention span to that of a five-year-old — as was the case with many who vainly sought tranquility within the confines of the club.
It was impossible to concentrate on anything except the people who composed this elite social clique. I eyed them, they eyed me. I took notes and still they eyed me. What intrigue, such social tension!
If you want to meet girls, if you want to meet guys, or if you just want to kill an evening mingling with people, the fifth floor of Watson is where you should be. Serious students are not issued memberships to Club Five.
If you are interested in becoming a member, please note the following:
One must possess a certain attitude and style. First, bring a Walkman.
Even if you don't listen to any music, it will automatically set you apart from the rest, who must wait in an uncompanion silence until the next acquaintance can be conquered.
Don't wear shoes that you can't slip on and off easily. One must be able to patter patter from table to table in stocking feet in order to make the proper fashion statement. Complicated shoes are a definite faux pas.
First glancing down at his book uneasily, Biff, as I call him, then shifted his eyes from side to side, looking intently at each girl that passed by. His biology book stayed open to page 57 for 15 minutes — a mere complication that did little to damage the "study" illusion.
One last rule of thumb: Never dress down. If you've got a pair of Jams, faded blue jeans, a corduroy Jayhawk baseball cap, or a Greek party shirt, wear them. Club members come prepared, and the competition is fierce. Prepy is in, and my Mickey Mouse T-shirt did not persuade any females to dash to my table.
Books are the essential element in the "I'm here to study" illusion, used to make everyone think (including your own conscience) that you are, indeed, studying. If you should forget your books, the illusion will be lost, and everyone will know that you're really there to kill an evening. Don't kid yourself. There is no way to make a dignified exit from five after such a monumental slip-up, and you'll probably be blackballed.
wearing a Delta Gamma shirt and a pair of Bermudas, his style was almost flawless.
But Biff one's fatal flaw was that he only used one chair to sit in while "studying." Big mistake gang. Using a second chair to prop one's feet on greatly enhances "the look."
The other guy at my table was obviously a seasoned club member
If, by chance, someone uses three chairs, the art becomes a science, and success is imminent. One guy used a chair and an end table. Sheer genius. Such innovation, yet so laidback. Needless to say, the females flocked.
Yes, it's sad to say, but long gone are the days of the old Watson frequenter. The nerd who went down to the first floor and locked himself in one of the cages so he could finish his physics is a dying breed. As Paul Schaffer would say, "a totally unhappy cat," who wouldn't fit in.
So the next time you are in search of a good time, hoof it to the library. Learn the system, and become one of the few, the proud, the (failing?) members of Club Five.
Human rights not always what they seem
Last fall I took a section of Western Civilization which met weekly in the well-lit, nicely-furnished, heated residence of a professor. After lengthy and lofty discussions of man's basic nature and natural rights, we students were often treated to refreshments before jumping into our cars and heading home.
Even though Hobbes and Locke had covered the subject of rights thoroughly, I still felt something was
Jeanne Flavin
]
Guest Shot
missing. For this and other reasons, I left for England in December to find a job and a place to live.
Armed with a work permit, I gained employment at the Oxford Salvation Army Night Shelter, which provided food and a place to sleep for homeless people who had been refused entry elsewhere.
The experiences I had while working at the shelter were radically different from the life I had led at KU. During my tenure there I discovered a few rights that my classmates and I had neglected to address in our discussions of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; such as:
A change of clothing.
At the Shelter, men wrapped in nothing but a blanket were a common sight as we washed the only clothes they owned. Many of the men wore suit jackets, sweater vests and trousers, because these items were most frequently donated. Unfortunately, this made de-lousing nearly impossible as their clothing seldom survived the high heat of the drier and we rarely had clean clothes to offer in exchange for their louse-infested ones.
Enough food.
We offered visitors an evening meal and a breakfast. The portions were meager, 10 ensure that at least 50 or 60 people received a meal. Any leftovers were tossed into a stew which was kept on the stove all night. By morning it had been devoured by late-night arrivals. Raw onions were popular snacks, as were bread and sugar sandwiches. Breakfast often
consisted of one boiled egg for each person. On several occasions people brought in their own food off the street.
I remember one chap munching on a hamburger and thoughtfully commenting, "Amazing what some people throw away. Want a bite?" I politely declined.
- A clean, warm place to sleep at night.
The Shelter had four sleeping dorms with beds for about 30 men and 10 women. There was always a need for more beds and blankets. Many of the blankets we were loused up, but that didn't stop people from stealing them to use during the day or swapping a few for a friend. Some of the residents preferred to sleep on the floor or in chairs to avoid contracting lice. Others walked around all night or went to the police station in hopes of getting a bed there.
Respect.
Respectly, the people at the Shelter didn't always project an esteem-inspiring image. The former mental patients could be confusing, the drunkards annoying, and the
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orug addicts extremely hostile or paranoid. Yet if their personalities didn't always generate compassion and regard, their actions often did. While working there I received a British greatcoat from a junkie who didn't think my own coat was warm enough. Another offered me protection by — and from — the Hell's Angels. One geezer picked my pocket and then returned the contents to teach me to be more careful.
...THUS REACHING A BASIS FROM WHICH WE CAN ACHIEVE PEACE, UNDERSTANDING, AND HARMONY BETWEEN US!
They took a lot of abuse from the police and the townpeople. But worse than the occasional beatings the bobbies gave them, was the more subtle desecration. One of my friends, Banbury John, was hit by a car and left unattended for an hour before his companion could convince a passerby to call for an ambulance.
These people didn't seem to have much to offer, but what they had they shared.
IT ALSO MAKES A NEAT BARGAINING CHIP!
Mr. Ralph The Miami Herald
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
The situations which I have described should not seem "foreign" to us. Homelessness and destination are on the rise in America as well. If they weren't, there would be no need for the opening of a Salvation Army shelter in Lawrence. But there is a need — and soon there will be a shelter in town similar to the one I have described.
I'm not expecting everyone to sympathize with the down-and-out as I do I don't deny that these are generally unsavory people with prison records, alcohol and drug addictions, diseases, mental problems and shady pasts — but they are people just the same. They're entitled to respect and the same basic rights we are.
If we're not willing to see they get these rights, then we can at least appreciate the ones we have. Waitness may be rude and plodding, but at least we're not refused service. Buses may arrive late, but we're still allowed to get on. Jobs and classes may fall short of expectations, but we haven't been denied the opportunity to learn.
It's not that I now know all there is to know about man's natural rights. But after my shelter experience, I'm more inclined to recognize and respect every person's basic rights, rather than merely acknowledge a "complete" ist cited in a selection of required readings.
Jeanne Flavin is a sophomore from Cowboy City.
Mailbox
A voice for squirrels
Mount Oread is a beautiful place for learning and reflection. From Prairie Acre and the well-kept flower beds to Potter Lake and the Campanile hill area, the entire University community has partially preserved and highlighted the natural beauty of the region. We spent many hours reading in quiet spots on campus, and I've come to enjoy the pleasant company of the Oread squirrels.
Unfortunately, all has not been well with the KU squirrels. Many have horrible scars — huge patches of fur and skin have been ripped off their small bodies. The maulers appear to be the unleashed dogs brought onto campus for some outdoor exercise. The dogs can't really be blamed; it must be great fun to get off the leash and chase after the tricky little animals. Usually the squirrels get away; sometimes they don't.
Dogs need to occasionally run free. But should owners allow then to terrorize an environment where smaller animals have not been conditioned by the laws of the jungle? (Some of the squirrels are trusting enough to eat
from human hands.) I can think of no reason why owners could sanction the attacks.
it's hard not to notice the scarred squirrels if you spend any time watching them. From the severity of some of the scars, it must be pretty painful to be caught by a playful pooch.
Take your dogs hunting if you enjoy the chase and kill. Or wait until winter to run your dogs on campus. Otherwise, please keep your pets on a leash and respect what natural diversity remains in the area.
Dwaine Hemphill Lawrence law student
Peddling gratitude
Thank you, Gil Chavez, for your brilliant account of the amateur cycling world championships in the Sept. 18 issue of the Kansas. It is so rare, especially in this part of the country, that competitive cycling's gospel is so eloquently and truthfully brought forth.
discovered the truly human aspects of such a technical sport.
At a time when cycling usually takes a back seat to such popular sports as football and basketball, it is relieving to know that some have
Christopher R. Ralston Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
Lament on apathy
As both racer and devoted wom俯身 of professional stars such as Greg LeMond and Bernard Haultin, I was humbled by your column. It is so often that I overlook the excitement of amateur racing and blindly concentrate on the glamorous professional circuit. I appreciate your reminding me that the true drama in sports lies not in the competition itself but in the dedication and utter humanity of the athletes.
I am dismayed by Reaganism and the apathetic optimism of the 1980s. I am writing in support of Christian Colbert's Sept. 12 column that so poignantly pointed out the absence of those willing to identify today's injustices. It's true that students are unduly concerned with impressions. They are frighteningly silent, cautious to the point of being paranoid, and unwilling to risk jeopardizing their opportunities for material success.
Today's students seem convinced that Santa Claus is keeping tabs on who is naughty and nice, and storing the information on microchips.
The bottom line is that students want a clean record. The ultimate threat of facing our own biographies is even more unbearable. This is why nobody speaks. Unfortunately, in a democracy, silence indicates agreement.
In the 1980s, when any act or attitude can be held against you, thinking is too dangerous — as is saying anything relevant. Speaking the truth and accepting the uncertain consequences of instigating change requires strength, commitment, and the ability to tolerate a vulnerable stance.
So, for now, silence is inevitable. While strength is measured by Nautilus equipment, flexibility is valued above commitment to our principles, and protecting our image takes precedence over speaking out on injustice, even the most outrageous wrongs will be passively accepted by Reagan's mute flock
Jennifer Enberg Lawrence graduate student
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 26, 1986
5
Reform
Continued from p. 1
something that had escaped Congress for years.
"We have struggled too long to waver now. We have accomplished too much to give up now. We have struggled too long to fail now." O'Neill said. "Let's say yes to a change. Let's say yes to a brighter new day for American taxpayers. Let's not wait another 50 years for reform."
O'Neill's remarks were greeted with a standing ovation, including Treasury Secretary James Baker, who watched the debate from the visitors' gallery.
But opponents contended the bill, drafted in hastie last month by House and Senate negotiators, was not fair, would do little to simplify the tax system and could harm the economy. While the measure would cut taxes for most people, rich and poor, it would boost levies for about 15 million lower and middle-income citizens, the fees argued.
Rep. Tommy Robinson, D-Ark., said the original tax reform bill was an eagle, but but turned first into a turkey and now into a buzzard.
"It is not pro-growth, not profamily." Robinson said. "This bill is going to wreck our economy."
Several opponents also complained that in an effort to win needed support, sponsors loaded the bill with about $11 billion in special tax breaks for lawmakers' favorite projects and companies.
But Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-III., a writer of the legislation, said it was a response to a moment in history when the nation demanded fairness and equity in the tax code.
"It is not the hope of more tax cuts that stirred a doubling nation," Rostenkowski said, saying people wanted to make sure others can't beat the system any longer.
Rostenkowski, chairman of the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, called the measure the great equalizer between income classes.
Rep. John Duncan, R-Tenn., the ranking Republican on the Ways and Means panel, said, "Today brings us close to the end of a 22-month struggle for a reform of the United States tax code."
Widowed
had offered him much support.
Continued from p. 1
"It's just like a family," he said.
"That's the way it feels to me."
He said that he sometimes went to singles dances with other members of the group and that the male-female ratio was good.
"They outnumber us seven to one, that's not bad," Anderson said.
Ceferin Ranario, a Fulbright scholar at the University of Kansas who is from the Philippines, attended her first meeting last night.
She said that when she lived in the Philippines, she was president of a similar group called Solo Parents Group.
"I wanted to see how the two groups compared," she said "the social part is similar, but our group emphasizes Catholicism and this one is non-denominational."
one said her group was proud of Corazon Aquino. Philippines president who also is a widow. Her husband, Benigno, was assassinated in 1983.
The spread of AIDS, which has killed more than 13,000 people since 1982, has been the biggest obstacle to gaining acceptance for homosexuals in the United States, said John England, a spokesman for the Topeka AIDS Project.
Continued from p.1
England said the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta recorded 40 cases of AIDS in Kansas since 1982, 23 of them fatal.
Problems
The World Health Organization in Geneva, recently released data that proved AIDS was not a disease transmitted or shared only by homosexuals.
"It's very important for the public to understand that AIDS is not a homosexual disease," he said.
Courtney, a member of the Lawrence Gay and Lesbian Alcoholics Anonymous who requested that only his first name be used, said he had seen graffiti on a bathroom wall at Wesco Hall yesterday. The graffiti stated in a vulgar manner that the cure for AIDS was to have no homosexual encounters.
Hawaiian church to keep leper missionary's trunk
United Press International
VALLEJO, Calif. — A judge yesterday ordered that an unclaimed leather trunk containing refies of Father Damen de Veuster, "The leper priest of Molokai," be placed in trust with the Roman Catholic bishop of Hawaii.
The trunk, which has been stored at the Solano County coroner's office for 26 years, contains a guava wood walking stick, a hand-carved meerschaum pipe and a shiny black kukui nut watch fob, which had belonged to Father Damien.
It also holds a collection of glass-plate negatives taken of the priest while on his deathbed in April 1899.
Father Damien, a Belgian missionary, went to the Molokai lakcolony in 1873 and worked with the victims until his own death from the disfiguring disease. He is a candidate for sainthood.
The trunk ended up in Solano County as part of the estate of Godwin B. Swift, a San Francisco attorney who died in Vallejo in 1960 with no close heirs. He was the son of Dr. Sidney Swift, the resident physician at the Molokai leper colony in 1889.
James O'Brien, the county coroner and public administrator, brought the case into court because he said he had a strong feeling that the trunk and contents should be kept intact and turned over to the Catholic Church.
Superior Court Judge Ellis K Randall, ordered the trunk be placed in trust with the bishop of Hawaii. A court attachte said the trunk was not given outright to the church because there was always a possibility an heir might surface.
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Lionel Rodgers, a Vallejo lawyer representing the Diocese of Hawaii, told reporters that he had asked Randall to turn the trunk over to the church.
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Friday, September 26, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
SUA SPECIAL EVENTS
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On the record
■ Larry Holmes, professor of history from Yale University, will speak on "The Use of Laboratory Notebooks in the History of Science and Medicine" at 3 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
T. G.I.F will be at 3:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Rd.
On campus
- Seven suits, valued together at $1,900, were taken between 10 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday from a house in the 700 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police said.
■ Stereo and video equipment and a camera, valued together at $2,268. were taken between 5:30 p.m. and midnight Tuesday from an apartment in the 2400 block of W. 25th
Street, police said.
A business in the 1000 block of Iowa Street reported that $1,138 had been taken sometime Tuesday evening, Lawrence police said.
A car stereo and speakers, valued together at $300, were taken sometime Wednesday from a car parked in the 1400 block of New Jersey Street, Lawrence police said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 26, 1986
7
Senate OKs half of election bill
By SALLY STREFF
Staff writer
Student Senate on Wednesday tackled about half of a 12-page bill that would amend the rules governing Senate elections but decided to delay action on the remainder of the bill until next week.
The Senate split the bill into two separate bills and approved one of them. The second bill will be considered at an emergency meeting Wednesday, said David Epstein, student body president.
The original bill rewrites the section in the Senate regulations that stipulates how the Senate Elections Committee operates elections.
Epstein said he had called for the additional meeting because the Senate had to leave the Kansas Union
by 11 p.m. and because the bill needed to be approved before candidates started campaigning for the November Senate elections.
"The way it looks now, the campaign will be in full swing by October," Epstein said. "I want this bill passed by Oct. 1."
The Senate elections are scheduled for Nov. 19 and 20.
Glenn Shirtlife, chairman of the Elections Committee and the bill's sponsor, said he had coaxed the Senate to finish debating at least part of the bill Wednesday so his committee could start to apportion Senate seats to schools this week.
The bill approved by the Senate specified that 20th-day full-time enrollment figures be used to determine how many Senate seats each
Another part of the bill approved by the Senate stipulates that every school in the University receive at least two Senate seats. The previous rule gave at least one seat to each school.
"It was important to get those parts passed last night, so we'd know whether we were going with the old system or the new system," Shirtliffe said yesterday.
school receives. Before, the Senate's rules did not say which enrollment figures to use.
school. Shirtliffe said he hadn't decided how to carry out the new rule. Representatives from the schools in the university receive 57 of the 66 Senate seats. The other seats go to representatives from various student organizations.
The requirement probably will reduce the number of seats given to Nunemaker senators and to other large schools, he said. Nunemaker senators represent freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
But. Shirtliffe said the requirement would guarantee adequate representation for smaller schools.
Epstein said he thought senators might have misunderstood the requirement and assumed the number of Senate seats would be increased from 66.
When senators discover that the number of Nunemaker seats might be reduced, Epstein said, some might want to overturn the two-seat requirement.
Professor predicts more homemade texts
By COLEEN SIEBES
Staff writer
Economic pressures have forced book publishers to discontinue printing many books, and professors may have to begin manufacturing their own or resort to using second-rate texts, a professor of history said recently.
the professor, Lewis McKinney, said publishing companies could only afford to publish books that were in high demand.
They have stopped printing books in low demand or are only printing them in hardback versions, which students can't afford, he said.
Professors want to give students
the best reading materials possible,
he said, but hate to ask them to pay
$30 for material that, if available in
paperback form, would cost $4.
McKinney said professors might have to use inferior material or begin to manufacture their own textbooks. Manufacturing a text is usually done by binding photocopied articles from various authors.
This is inexpensive, but the homemade books lack continuity and appropriate illustrations, he said.
Manufacturing texts also raises problems concerning copyright laws.
Kurt Coeign, Kinko Barbara, Calif,
said Kinko's had tried to increase
He said Kinko's had made publishers aware by constantly checking with them to make sure their copyright standards were being upheld.
David Woody, employee of Kinko's, 904 Vermont St., said the number of professors manufacturing their own textbooks increased every year.
McKinney said professors could write their own textbook and have it published. But, he said, it takes five years of intense labor to produce a
good text, and even then a publisher might discontinue it a year later.
Fred Woodward, director of the University of Kansas Press, said publishers had been hurt by the increased market for used books.
Photocopying also has caused a strain, he said. Photocopying materials lessens the demand for books, he said.
But, he said, because the KU Press was a scholarly press, its publications were specialized and not the type used in undergraduate courses.
Woodward said the KU Press had increased its production of paperbacks to accommodate the budgets of professors and graduate students.
Turnpike stations to lower gas costs
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
Commuters and travelers who drive the Kansas Turnpike may not have to leave the highway to find low gasoline prices, starting next month.
Eddie Watson, Arkansas City senior, said that he never bought gas from the turnpike but that he would if the prices were lowered.
"Now I won't take back roads to go home," Watson said. "I can get gas cheaper on the turnpike."
The Kansas Turnpike Authority announced Tuesday that, in an effort to provide better service to its customers, it planned to lower its gasoline prices at service areas to off-turnpike levels.
Under new guidelines, KTA will rent the six turnipke service stations to the gasoline retailer who guarantees customers the lowest price. In the past, KTA awarded contracts to the highest bidder, causing higher fuel prices.
William Jackson, a turnpike toll collector, said he thought many people left the turnpike just to find a town with lower gas prices.
Jackson said the change would make the turnipke service areas competitive with other gasoline services.
Peter Cannistra, Houston sophomore, said the lower prices would allow him to visit his
The new policy will go into effect Oct.27.
girlfriend in Junction City more often.
"Last Monday night she called me and said she had chicken pox and needed me to drive her home," he said. "Now I will be able to afford to visit her more."
Andrea Richard, Laramie, Wyo., junior, is a KU debater. She said she didn't think the change would have an effect on the extensive traveling the debate team did
"I don't think saving a few pennies would lessen our disastrous financial situation," she said, iokingly.
Cannistra said he thought the lowering of prices would affect Lawrence gasoline stations and other businesses.
"People would wait to fill-up because they know they could get cheaper gas." Cannistra said. "It might even affect other Lawrence businesses because people would be encouraged to do their shopping out of town because it would be cheaper."
But Bill Pennewell, manager of Ramada Standard Service, 2216 W. Sixth St., said he doubted the lower prices at the turnip service area would have any effect on his business.
In addition to lowering prices, KTA also will upgrade the service stations by adding new pumps, overhead canopies and new storage tanks. The changes will be made at KTA's expense.
Stories about Stephan linked to his opponent
United Press International
TOPEKA - Two women who told a newspaper that Attorney General Bob Stephan engaged in sexually suggestive behavior had ties to Stephan's opponent in the race for Kansas attorney general, a news service reported yesterday.
Harris News Service reported that one of the women, Topeka attorney Rene Netherton, said she told the story to a reporter for the San Jose (Calif.) Mercury News "as a favor to Dennis Moore," the Democratic candidate for attorney general.
The other woman who talked to the Mercury News reporter was identified by HNS as Judy Hunter, a secretary in Moore's office. Moore is the Johnson County district attorney.
Stephan's campaign for an unprecedented third term in office has been plagued by controversy surrounding his secret settlement of a sexual harassment lawsuit filed against him by a former employee, Marcia Tomson.
In a story published less than a month ago, the Mercury News detailed the history of the lawsuit and described three incidents where Stephan allegedly engaged in sexually suggestive conversation or actions with other women. The sources for the alleged incidents were not named.
Moore told the news service he had nothing to do with the stories, but a spokesman for Stephan accused Moore of engaging in gutter politics.
Hunter told HNS she had discussed the Stephan incident with Moore the day it occurred.
"I said to Dennis what happened, and that I did not want my name used or identity revealed." Hunter said. "Dennis didn't either way say anything (about going to the media)."
count, Hunter introduced Stephan to her physician at a political gathering last March. According to the story, Stephan responded by saying to the physician, "Oh, God, so you're the one who gets to spread her legs."
According to the Mercury News ac-
HNS, quoting unidentified sources,
said the physician was Henry
Bishop, an Overland Park
gynecologist. Bishop did not return
calls placed to his office yesterday.
Netherton told the Mercury News that Stephan, while at a Topeka establishment where she formerly worked as a waitress, grabbed at her and other women in the area.
Netherton's identity was provided to HNS by Marge Phelps, the attorney for Tomson in her sexual harassment suit against Stephan.
Phelps said she wants the incidents revealed because they relate to Tomson's claims against Stephan, HNS said.
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Moore told HNS he does not know Netherton. He said he has heard similar rumors about Stephan but does not think they should detract from questions he has raised about Stephan's handling of the sexual harassment suit.
Neil Woerman, Stephan's spokesman, issued a statement to HNS concerning the sources of the stories.
"Given the position of one individual as an employee of Dennis Moore and the other who said she did it as a favor to Dennis Moore, the credibility of the remarks is zero and, of course, the credibility of anonymous statements is always highly suspect," the statement said.
When questioned by United Press International, Netherton would neither confirm nor deny the Stephan story as told to the Mercury News.
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University of Kansas September 27, 1986
8
Friday, September 26, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Mo. lawmen continue hunt
FBI issues nationwide alert in case suspect eludes dragnet
United Press International
WRIGHT CITY, Mo. — More than 100 lawmen searching for a former convict suspected of killing three people pressed their manhunt yesterday, but the FBI issued a nationwide alert on the possibility that he had eluded the dragnet around this farming community.
The convict, Michael Wayne Jackson, had not been seen since 9:30 p.m. Monday when he wrecked a stolen Cadillac after a shootout with police in eastern Missouri.
The former mental patient, with his bearded face streaked with silver paint, took off on a three state crime spree earlier Monday. The spree covered Indiana, Illinois and Missouri.
"We're still keeping the faith and we think he's still in the area," said Cpl. Norbert Weidenbener of the Missouri Highway Patrol. "We're committed through at least tomorrow and then we'll reevaluate it from day to day and go from there."
Roland Clemonds, Wright City patrolman, and police Chief Bill
Burgess, fired six shots at the Cadillac, several of which struck the door on the driver's side. Police said blood was found smeared on the car's steering wheel.
Jackson, 41, is accused of three murders — two in Indiana and one in Missouri — five abductions and at least seven car thefts. Because there have been no reports of missing persons or vehicle thefts in the search area, authorities think he is in or near Wright City.
"There's always the possibility that the subject could have eluded us," Weidenbenner said. "But taking into account his behavior Monday, in all probability he would have stolen a vehicle or taken a hostage."
Garry O. Schoon, a spokesman for the FBT's office in Indianapolis where the crime spree began, said the agency issued a special alert to all its offices emphasizing the seriousness of Jackson's crimes.
However, Schoon added that the FBI had no indication Jackson had fled the Wright City area.
"He's basically out there trying to survive." Schoon said.
The manhunt has had a
dramatic effect on the 1,200 residents of Wright City. School attendance was off by about one-third Thursday, business was slow as most people remained behind locked doors. Residents openly carried firearms.
"A lot of people said they'd like to try out their guns on this guy," Thomas lcknowren, an unemployed truck driver and father of five, said as he leaned his shotgun against his car.
In Indianapolis. Jackson gunned down a probation officer who wanted him to take a urine test for drug abuse and then killed a store clerk in a robbery before killing another man in Missouri, authorities said.
Lena Mikesel witnessed the killing of the probation officer, who pleaded for his life. She lives next door to the three-story, dilapidated house where Jackson lives like a hermit.
"I wish it was torn down," she said about the house. "I worried that he might be on his way back."
Jackson has a lengthy criminal record dating to the ninth grade and a long history of mental illness and drug abuse.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - The 57 members of the National Democratic Party's site selection committee began arriving yesterday for an inspection to consider whether to bring its 1988 national convention to the heart of the Midwest.
United Press International
Democrats begin K.C. inspection
Kansas City, like the other six cities under consideration, will try to show itself at its best, which in this case includes a mock convention, complete with balloons, banners, confetti and enthusiastic and rehearsed delegates.
"It was a unique way to show what Bartle Hall would look like in that format, not only to show the layout of the facility but to show the enthusiasm of this community in hosting the convention," said Stephen R. Stickford, director of sales for the Convention and Visitors Bureau of Greater Kansas City.
The mock convention is scheduled for today at H. Roe Bartle Hall in downtown Kansas City, Mo.
He said he wanted the members to feel the friendiness and the warmth the community had to offer.
"We always try to show good community support." Stickford said.
In addition to visiting the convention hall and several area hotels, the committee is scheduled to visit the Harry S. Truman Library and
Museum in Independence, Mo., and attend a dinner there tonight hosted by Truman's daughter, Margaret Truman Daniel, and former Missouri Rep. Richard Bolling.
Also on the agenda is a barbeque at a farm near Kansas City International Airport before the committee
leaves tomorrow.
Kansas City is the second of six cities the group will visit. The group was in Atlanta two weeks ago. The committee will visit Houston on Oct. 10-Nov. 1, Washington, D.C., on Nov. 13-15, New Orleans on Dec. 4-6 and New York on Dec. 10-12
Make A Wild Time!
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Trophies
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Sept 26
Make A Wild Time!
Build part of a Haunted House
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Sept 26
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LAWRENCE, KS
SENIORS Announcing Hilltoppers
The Jayhawker Yearbook is happy to announce the Hilltoppers. The Hilltopper Awards were established in the 1930's as the Jayhawker's way of recognizing those seniors who have made high calibre contributions to the University and/or the Lawrence community and consistently displayed unselfish, responsible leadership in non-academic areas of campus life. The award was reestablished in 1984 in order that outstanding seniors may once again be recognized.
Criteria for selection includes:
involvement and leadership in campus and community activities
—unselfish service to the campus and community
—respect of the nominee's peers as well as his or her professors
—references that can address the quality of the nominee's service
a GPA of around 3.0.
The nominations will be screened by a committee that includes KU faculty, student representatives, and the Jayhawker staff. Anyone can nominate a senior for this award and seniors can nominate themselves by picking up an application. Nomination forms and applications will be available at the SUA Office, 4th Floor Kansas Union, and the Yearbook Office, Jayhawk Towers, 003A. Deadline for acceptance of nominations is Mon., Oct. 13, and the deadline for applications is Tues., Nov. 4, 1986.
nineteen hundred eighty-seven
JAYHAWKER
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 26, 1986
Sports
9
Sycamore head coach says team overmatched
11
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer.
Chris Roesner/Special to the Kansan
Tom Quick, reserve wide receiver and quarterback, and John Brehm, reserve wide receiver, work on their passing game behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Jayhawks will host the Indiana State Sycamores at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz said yesterday that his team was just as big an underdog to Kansas as the Jayhawks would be to Oklahoma or Nebraska.
However, Kansas head coach Bob Valesente said Indiana State was not a team to be taken for granted.
His biggest concern is whether his team is physically mature enough to withstand the pressure from Kansas in tomorrow's game.
"Anytime you talk about a Big Eight team playing a Division I-AA team, there's really not a good comparison," Raetz said. "As far as comparison and ability, you can't really mention a I-AA team in the same breath as a Big Eight team."
Last year, the Jayhawks defeated the Sycamores 37-10. The Kansas offense accumulated 279 yards passing and 166 yards rushing while the defense allowed Indiana State only 247 yards of total offense.
"We're not going to go into the game with the attitude that we can beat Indiana State." linebacker John Randolph said. "We just got more breaks than they did last year. They are a very physical team."
Although Kansas players said they wouldn't take Indiana State lightly, Raetz is concerned about the lack of experienced players on his team. The Sycamore defense is young, with three freshman and four sophomore starters.
Knee injuries were frequent for Indiana State last week as four offensive players were hurt in the 64-9 loss to Iowa State.
Indiana State's major concern this season was replacing quarterback Jeff Miller, who graduated last year. Miller set 15 school and two Missouri Valley Conference records.
juniors and out the offe
Despite losing Miller, the Sycamore offense still will start more experienced players than on the defense. There are six in
"Indiana running back starting lef have to st game and n We may but we don teams that you don't can get him game the s.
KU vs. Indiana St.
Eldridge Avery, who was suspended for the Utah State game for the same reason, will return tomorrow to his startling defensive left tackle
playing Oklahoma or Nebraska."
The players may not act overconfident about tomorrow's game, but Kansas running back coach Paul
Valesente was relieved that previously injured players were returning to the team
McGinness s threw well but with his control
The Starters
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Other KU pite
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freshman, Scott
and David Vaug
The Jayahawk
game with six h
In the second
started off when
On the first p
The Starters INDIANA STATE Offense
"The ball set coming in," sai was the design con game.
WR — 83 Gary Cannon, Jr.
RT — 56 Stu Sevald, Jr.
RG — 55 Jeff Rebhan, Jr.
C — 59 Mark Blakey Jr.
LG — 53 Mike Miller, Jr.
LT — 77 Mike Simmons, Sr.
TE — 42 William Martin, Jr.
RB — 44 Jimmy Edwards, Sr.
RB — 25 Charles Walls, Jr.
QB — 16 Kyle Frondor, So.
OB — 82 Chris Johnson, So.
Helm said it c
he didn't hit a
pleased with his
mance in the se
secured twice and
second game.
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With Kansa
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Step up and the ball out Sports Comp!
Defense
KU hon to
The KU bas yesterday as sweeping a do County Comr 10-7
By BRIAN SN Sports writer
WR — 1 Wille Vaughn,
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allan, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 66 Pete Popovic, Jr.
TE — 89 Brad Wedel, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, So.
QB — 15 Mike Orth, Jr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
Defense
Offense Ilie Vaughn, So.
KANSAS Offense
DE — 95 Greg Corsaro, Jr.
DW — 95 Greg Schmidt, So!
NG — 66 Dan Curley, Sr.
DT — 61 Paul Wafzig, So.
DE — 96 Antoine Liddell, Sr.
LB — 50 Troy Johnson, Sr.
LB — 85 Tim Cunningham, Sr.
CB — 2 Lavent Blaylock, Fr.
SS — 20 Steve McKee, Jr.
FS — 9 Walter Crutchfield, Fr.
CB — 38 Derek Williams, Fr.
**Specialists**
PK — 7 Matt Schoder, Jr.
P — 3 Chuck Standford, Sr.
PK — 7 Matt Schroeder, Fr.
P — 3 Chuck Standford, Sr.
LS — 7 Mice Nace, So.
LE — 73 Teddy Newman
Who Are The Svcamores?
Indiana State is a member of the Missouri Valley Conference. The Sycamores were 4-6 last season including a 37-10 loss to the Jayhaws at Memorial Stadium. In 1984, Indiana State was ranked first in the Division I-AA rankings before losing in the
Kick off is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30 station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are KMBZ in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
The Records
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz is in his seventh season at Indiana State. His overall record is 40-30-1. He is the third winningest coach at Indiana State. He began his head coaching career in Kansas City, Kan., at J.C. Harmon High School.
Game Time
Indiana State is 2-1 after losing last week to Iowa State 64-9 in Ames, Iowa. The Sycamores have beaten St. Cloud State 27-18 and Southwest Missouri State 14-10.
The Coaches
Kansas head coach Bob Valentele is in his first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
Kansas is 1-1 after its 16-13 victory over Utah State. It was head coach Bob Valente's first victory. Last season, Kansas defeated Indiana State 37-10 in Memorial Stadium.
Entertainment arts
Staff writer
By PATRICIA FEENY
Pesankan and Friends. A Triple Treat, featuring Mick Peakehan, violin Peter Köpel, cello and Rita Stiano, piano, performing as part of the KU Chamber Music Series at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Craft-On Theatre in Murray Hall. Tickets may be purchased online or by calling (866) 254-7500, and $1 for KU Public, and $9 and $7 for other students.
Armed with wit, talent and a violin that rarely leaves his side, Mark Peskanov will open the 1986-87 University of Kansas Chamber Music series with "Peskanov and Friends: A Triple Treat."
Peskanov, 28, immigrated to the United States from Odessa, Soviet Union in 1973. He began playing the violin when he was 7. His first public performance was only two months after he picked up the instrument.
"At that age it was my toy. I would put it away for a while and come back to it again and play." Peskанов said recently. In addition to the violin, he also plays piano, viola, guitar
and keyboards. Before coming to the United States, he played some of these instruments in a rock band called "The Police." Sting wasn't in that band, but Peskanov said real policemen were.
Peskanov and his older brother, Alexander, a concert pianist, spent their first night in the United States listening to Peskanov's recordings on the radio.
He said they were excited to find so many stations and different music. When they were in the Soviet Union they could tune in some stations from the United States, but the reception was terrible.
Peskanov loves all music. He said he enjoyed the Beatles and Led Zeppelin because he could detect a true sincerity in their music. There was no question about it, he said, the music came from their hearts.
He said rock videos today had a lot of theatrics and some in teresting things, but he did get tired of seeing them after a while.
Four days after being in the United States, Peskov gave his first public performance. He spent his pre-college andcollege years at the University of Texas.
"Sometimes it's three minutes, some times five. I have been working on one piece for four years," he said.
He and his brother began writing songs when they were young boys in the Soviet Union. At 18, Mark Peskanov made his living writing songs for recording companies such as Pollygram. He also wrote the score for a MGM movie called "He Knows You're Alone."
they want to show me "let them play" Peskanoan said Jackie Davis, director of the Concert and Chamber Music Series, has taken on the role.
Although he does read reviews, critics opinions won't change what he does.
U. S. audiences have received Peskanov well. He said his reviews have been favorable 99 percent of the time.
Davis said she brought together the best artists she could find for Sunday's concert. She tried to present a program that created a balance. "Peskanov and Friends" will feature Peskanov on violin, Peter Rejo on cello, and Rita Sloan on piano.
Last year, Peskanov won the Avery Fisher Career Grant and the Isaac Stern Award presented by Carnegie Hall.
Sloan comes from a family of musicians and began playing piano as a child.
"He has very exciting playing. He loves what he's doing. Mark is very personable and somehow he manages to communicate that quality to his audience when he plays," she said.
The series, Sloan said, is first-rate. She called Peskanov a terrific musician and said audiences would be in for a "tuple treat."
"That was the instrument my father sat me down with, and it and I not alone," she said.
Rejo is a cellist for the Los Angeles Quartet and a professor of music at California State University, Northridge. He was the first American cellist to tour Bulgaria.
Also performing will be the University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Zuohuang Chen, associate professor of music.
The violin Peskanov will be playing was given to him by a friend. He said it his favorite.
"It is my companion. It doesn't eat, drink — but it needs adjustments. You get attached to it because it's an instrument that helps you express yourself through it," he said.
"There is not one country I wouldn't go to to play for people."
Peskanov and Friends
Performer takes KU stage with wit, talent and violin
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 26, 1986
Sports
9
Sycamore head coach says team overmatched
11
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Chris Roesner/Special to the Kansan
Sports writer
Tom Quick, reserve wide receiver and quarterback, and John Brehm, reserve wide receiver, work on their passing game behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Jayhawks will host the Indiana State Sycamores at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz said yesterday that his team was just as big an underdog to Kansas as the Jayhawks would be to Oklahoma or Nebraska.
However, Kansas head coach Bob Valesente said Indiana State was not a team to be taken for granted.
His biggest concern is whether his team is physically mature enough to withstand the pressure from Kansas in tomorrow's game.
"Anytime you talk about a Big Eight team playing a Division I-AA team, there's really not a good comparison," Raetz said. "As far as comparison and ability, you can't really mention a I-AA team in the same breath as a Big Eight team."
Last year, the Jayhawks defeated the Syracomas 37-10. The Kansas offense accumulated 279 yards passing and 166 yards rushing while the defense allowed Indiana State only 247 yards of total offense.
"We're not going to go into the game with the attitude that we can beat Indiana State." backlayer John Randolph said. "We just got more breaks than they did last year. They are a very physical team."
Knee injuries were frequent for Indiana State last week as four offensive players were hurt in the 64-9 loss to Iowa State.
Although Kansas players said they wouldn't take Indiana State lightly, Raetz is concerned about the lack of experienced players on his team. The Syracuse defense is young, with three freshman and four sophomore starters.
Indiana State's major concern this season was replacing quarterback Jeff Miller, who graduated last year. Miller set 15 school and two Missouri Valley Conference records.
Despite losing Miller, the Sycamore offense still will start more experienced players than on
the defens juniors and out the offer
KU vs. Indiana St.
Eldridge Avery, who was suspended for the Utah State game for the same reason, will return tomorrow to his starting defensive left tackle
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LT — 77 Mike Burdens, Sr.
TE — 42 William Martin, Jr.
RB — 44 Jimmy Edwards, Sr.
RB — 25 Charles Walls, Jr.
QB — 16 Kyle Frondorf, So.
BU — 82 Chris Johnson, So.
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Defense
KANSAS
WR — 1 Willie Vaughn, Jr.
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 88 Jack Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 66 Pete Popovich, Jr.
TE — 99 Brad Wedel, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, So.
QB — 15 Mike Oth, Jr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
DE — 95 Greg Corsaro, Jr.
DG — 95 Richard Schmidt, So.
NG — 66 Dan Curley, Sr.
DT — 61 Paul Wafzig, Sr.
DE — 96 Antoine Liddell, So.
LB — 50 Troy Johnson, Sr.
LB — 85 Tim Cunningham, Sr.
CB — 2 Lavent Blaylock, Fr.
DS — 20 Steve McKee, Jr.
FS — 9 Walter Crutchfield, Fr.
CD — 38erek Williams, Fr.
Specialists
PK — 7 Matt Schroeder, Fr.
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Offense ie Vaughn, So.
PK — 7 Matt Schroeder, Fr.
P — 3 Chuck Standiford, Sr.
LS — 72 Mike Nace, Sr.
By BRIAN S
Sports Writer
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LE — 73 Teddy Newman, Jr.
Who Are The Svcamores?
KU junior first game Steve McGi which beca inning.
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz is in his seventh season at Indiana State. His overall record is 40-30-1. He is the third winningest coach at Indiana State. He began his head coaching career in Kansas City, Kan., at J.C. Harmon High School.
Kansas head coach Bob Valente is in his first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
Kick off is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30 station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are KMB2 in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
Indiana State is a member of the Missouri Valley Conference. The Sycamores were 4-6 last season including a 37-10 loss to the Jayhawks at Memorial Stadium. In 1984, Indiana State was ranked first in the Division I-A rankings before losing in the playoffs.
Game Time
The Coaches
The Records
Indiana State is 2-1 after losing last week to Iowa State 64-9 in Ames, Iowa. The Sycamores have beaten St. Cloud State 27-18 and Southwest Missouri State 14-10.
Kansas is 1-1 after its 16-13 victory over Utah State. It was head coach Bob Valesente's first victory. Last season, Kansas defeated Indiana State 37-10 in Memorial Stadium.
Friday, September 26, 1986
Comedy about divorce should open inner eye
Staff write
By PATRICIA FEENY
*Their Day*, presented as part of the Inge Theatre Series, Oct. 1-5; daily at 8 a.m. in the Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office and cost $2 for students with KUID. $4 for the general public and $3 for senior citizens
Lin Holder, director of Oliver Hailey's "Father's Day," is confident that today's Midwestern audiences are more open-minded than those who saw the first Broadway production in 1971.
The play, which is a bittersweet comedy about divorce, had an eight-year absence from the Broadway stage after opening 15 years ago. Holder of the awards had been unhappy with the omen discussing their own sexuality.
The play is set in New York and centers on three divorced women who live together in the same apartment and whose ex-husbands come to visit on Father's Day. The women discuss their feelings about themselves and their relationships.
"I have faith in Midwesterners not to react the same." Holder said. "I 'm certain they will be open-minded. It will make a big difference if people approach it with an open or closed mind." Holder said.
She said one very powerful New York critic had brought the play to a close. It was the power of the press. The producers panicked and shut the theater.
*father's Day* first came to *Holden*'s attention when one of her students did a scene from it. She liked the play immediately and wanted to direct. Holden likes comments about humour but also talk of the human condition.
unil condition She doesn't enjoy pieces that rely
on slapstick comedy or stereotypes. Relationships in plays and relationships between actors are important to her.
Hotter experiments with a blend of approaches to the play and her cast. She has taught them exercises to help get in touch with their emotions. She said the actors had become far more sensitive to each other as people.
The play's cast competed with 200 other students for the six roles in "Father's Day." Holder said the actors had had two minutes to communicate genuine emotion to her.
"I look for the character's ability to convey genuine emotional quality I don't look at the technical aspects. The actor can give cold or prepared readings." Holder said.
Lynae Lehfeld, Olathe sophomore, plays the sharp-tongued Louise. She said when Hailey wrote "Father's Day" he was before his time.
"It's a great script. It really fits today. I can't believe that it was controversial. It was just before its time. It deals with the issues in divorce. Real people and real issues," Lehfeldt said.
She described her character as a flamboyant actress who hid behind an emotional mask.
"I want at the end of the play for members of the audience to turn to the person beside them and know that there was a human being sitting there," she said.
Holder said there was a profound, deep value in human contact. She hoped the play would open the audience's inner eye just a little more.
This is Lehfeldt's first KU performance.
SUA opens concert season with mainstream Nu Shooz
By NANCY BARRE
A year ago today, the band members of Nu Shooz were sitting in Portland, Ore., waiting for their next booking.
Nu Shooz, performing at 7:00 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Rehearsal, a Student Union Activities ‘Standing Room Only’ Concert, The Backladers, a member local band, will be the opening ticket, Tickets are $7.50 for students with a KUID, and $8.50 for the public, Tickets are available at the SUA Box Office; all CATs outlets, Mother Earth in Topeka, The Soundshp in Manhattan, UPC Office at Kansas State University, and Campus Activities at Johnson County Community College.
Now they have a near-gold single in "I Can't Wait," and they're in the midst of a six-month nationwide tour that will bring them to Lawrence tomorrow night.
However, success didn't come quickly for the nine-member band, John Smith, the band's founder, songwriter and guitarist, formed the band seven years ago. But the band produced its first nationally released record only last year.
Rick Waritz, the band's manager, said the band experienced its first real turnabout two years ago when Smith's wife Valerie Day, became vocalist.
"We used to have a male singer, and we traded him in for a girl singer." Wartiz said.
When the band was formed, it only had four members. At one point, membership rose to 13 people, and now the band has nine members.
"In the past year or so, the members have been pretty stable," Waritz said. "But when you are only a local band, people tend to come and go."
People usually don't want to leave a band when it has just produced a number one hit single and has another single, "Point of No Return," on the top 40 chart, Wartz said.
Wartz said the band members knew they had something after they recorded "I Can't Wait." They immediately sent it out to local disc jockeys to get air time, and they also sent it to record companies as a demo.
The record became an instant local hit, so the band members formed their own production company, Poolside Records, to release the song nationally.
PIC BY MARY KINNEY
hoto courtesy of International Creative Managemen
John Smith and Valerie Day are members of Nu Shooz, a band that will be performing at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas University Ballroom.
Waritz said the song caught on in the Netherlands first and then became popular in New York dance clubs.
"The song came to the states as a Dutch import." he said. "So everyone thought we were a Dutch group. They asked me why a Dutch group was living in Portland."
"I guess it just shows that there is no stopping a hit record."
wartiz said the band received an excellent response during recent stops in Iowa and at the University of Missouri at Columbia
University of Missouri Student Union Activities is bringing Nu Shooz to KU as part of its "Standing Room Only" concert series.
Angie Kuttler, Eldorado senior and a member of SUA's concert committee, said ticket sales for the concert had been about average so far.
Last year, SUA sponsored avant-garde groups such as Wall of Vooord and Jason and the Scorchers, but this year they are concentrating on groups, such as NW Shooz, which are mainstream and pop-oriented.
"We want to try to appeal to a larger audience," Kuttler said.
Sigma Delta Tau
September 27, 1986
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 26, 1986
Sports
9
Sycamore head coach says team overmatched
Sixth Position Special in the Kansas
Chris Roesner/Special to the Kansan
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Tom Quick, reserve wide receiver and quarterback, and John Brehm, reserve wide receiver, work on their passing game behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Jayhawks will host the Indiana State Sycamores at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz said yesterday that his team was just as big an underdog to Kansas as the Jayhawks would be to Oklahoma or Nebraska.
However, Kansas head coach Bob Valesente said Indiana State was not a team to be taken for granted.
His biggest concern is whether his team is physically mature enough to withstand the pressure from Kansas in tomorrow's game.
"Anytime you talk about a Big Eight team playing a Division I-AA team, there's really not a good comparison," Raetz said. "As far as comparison and ability, you can't really mention a I-AA team in the same breath as a Big Eight team."
Last year, the Jayhawks defeated the Sycamores 37-10. The Kansas offense accumulated 279 yards passing and 166 yards rushing while the defense allowed Indiana State only 247 yards of total offense.
"We're not going to go into the game with the attitude that we can beat Indiana State." linebacker John Randolph said. "We just got more breaks than they did last year. They are a very physical team."
Although Kansas players said they wouldn't take Indiana State lightly, Raetz is concerned about the lack of experienced players on his team. The Sycamore defense is young, with three freshman and four sophomore starters.
Knee injuries were frequent for Indiana State last week as four offensive players were hurt in the 64-9 loss to Iowa State.
Indiana State's major concern this season was replacing quarterback Jeff Miller, who graduated last year. Miller set 15 school and two Missouri Valley Conference records.
Despite losing Miller, the Sycamore offense still will start more experienced players than on
KU vs. Indiana St.
juniors and out the offer
Eldridge Avery, who was suspended for the Utah State game for the same reason, will return tomorrow to his starting defensive left tackle
playing Oklahoma or Nebraska."
The players may not *accent* confident about tomorrow's game.
Valesente was relieved that previously injured players were returning to the team
The Starters INDIANA STATE
WR — 83 Gary Cannon, Jr.
RT — 58 Stu Sevald, Jr.
RG — 55 Jeff Rehban, Sr.
C — 59 Mark Blakey, Jr.
LG — 60 Mollman.
LT — 77 Mike Simmonds, Sr.
TE — 42 Mike Martin, Jr.
RB — 44 Jimmy Edwards, Sr.
RB — 25 Charles Walls, Jr.
QB — 16 Kyle Fondreau, So
Offense
"When you dig a h"
"Allen Coul don't know any movrer to hit it prere"
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D1 - 98 Rhett Schmul, St
NC - 290 Peez Street
DT — 61 Paul Wafziq. So.
DT — 511 du Wanzig, Sc.
DE — 96 Antoine Liddell, Sc.
QB — 16 Kyle Frondon, So.
WR — 82 Chris Johnson, So.
EB - 85 III Cumingham, SC CB — 2 Lavent Blaylock, Fr.
DE — 95 Greg Corsaro, Jr.
DT — 98 Rhett Schmidt, So
SS — 20 Steve McKeel, Jr.
FS — 41 McKeel, Jr.
LB — 50 Troy Johnson, Sr.
"We may
but we do
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you don't
can get hur
game the
KANSAS
FS — 9 Walter Crutchfield, Fr
CB — 38 Derek Williams, Fr.
Specialists
PK — 7 Matt Schroeder, Fr.
P — 3 Chuck Standford, Sr.
LS — 72 Mike Nace, So.
Specialists
Offense
Jill Vaughn, So
LE — 73 Teddy Newman, Jr.
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 66 Pete Popovich, Jr.
TE — 89 Brad Wedel, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, So.
QB — 15 Mike Orth, Jr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
Defense
Kick off is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30 station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are KMB2 in Kansas City, KLUN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
Who Are The Svcamores?
Indiana State head coach Dennis Reatz is in his seventh season at Indiana State. His overall record is 40-30-1. He is the third winningest coach at Indiana State. He began his coaching career in Kansas City, Kan, at J.C. Harmon High School.
The Coaches
Game Time
Kansas head coach Bob Valesente is in his first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
Indiana State is a member of the Missouri Valley Conference. The Sycamores were 4-6 last season including a 37-10 tie to the Jayhawks at Memorial Stadium. In 1984, Indiana State was ranked first in the Division I AA rankings before losing in the playoffs.
The Records
Kansas is 1-1 after its 16-13 victory over Utah State. It was head coach Bob Valente's first victory. Last season, Kansas defeated Indiana State 37-10 in Memorial Stadium.
KU
ho
to
Indiana State is 2-1 after losing last week to Iowa State 64-9 in Ames, Iowa. The Sycamores have beaten St. Cloud State 27-18 and Southwest Missouri State 14-10.
With Ka Spencer, homerized by Sophomore Boeschen the one batter to be left out third home senior infiel shot the left field for Boeschen back homer later in cond base sophomore "The ball coming in," was the cond game. Helm said he didn't pleasured w mance in t second twice second game McGinnie three well with his cor
Friday, September 26, 1986
By BRIAN S Sports writer
The KU b yesterday a sweeping a County Con 10-7
Sports writer
Step up a the ball of Sports Com
KU junior first game Steve McGi which beca inning.
'Brazil' sounds alarm over computer power
Arts editor
By GRANT W. BUTLER
**Brazil** : directed by Terry Gilliam and starring Jonathan Price, Robert DeNiro, Katherine Helford and Ian Holm (1985), 131 minutes/colorate. (R) Presented by Student Union Activities and Narcissus Productions. Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union, with a 2 p.m. matinee Sunday
Although there is no definite setting to "Brazil," directed by Terry Gilliam, it's clear that the film acts as a warning of where society is and could go.
Like George Orwell's '1984' and Aldous Huxley's "Brave New World," "Brazil" inspires a society
Review
where the individual has lost control over his own destiny and is ruled by a police state.
But unlike other anti-utopian tales, "Brazil" makes its point by lampooning the characters who live in this dark world.
Sam Lowry, played by Jonathan Price, is a timid clerk in the midst of an overgrown bureaucracy. His day-to-day existence is dull.
When an insect accidentally falls into a computer printing system, Lowry becomes the victim of this bureaucracy by being listed as a member of the rebellion.
But Lowry ultimately becomes the victim of his society - he becomes trapped in a web of red tape that
In the course of the film, Lowry becomes involved with a leader of the actual rebel movement, played by Robert DeNiro, who foils the bureaucracy by fixing people's appliances and air conditioning systems before the state can.
makes it impossible for him to clear his name.
When Terry Gilliam wanted "Brazil" released in the United States, he was told by his superiors at Universal Pictures to chop out 20 men who were dangling to one which would be more upbeat for American audiences.
Gilliam, who also has directed "Jabberwocky" and "Time Bandits" and may be best known for his work as a member of the Monty Python comedy troupe, protested the changes.
But after the film was voted the best picture of 1985 by the Los Angeles Film Critics, without it ever played in the United States, Gilliam got his way. Universal Pictures released his film in its entirety.
In many ways, Gilliam's struggle to get "Brazil" to the screen mirrors the plot of the film.
Price and DeNiro are both effective in their character portrayals, but the scene-stealer is Katherine Helmond, who vibrantly plays Lowry's mother.
Sights and sounds
While the premise behind "Brazil" is interesting, there's something to be said for the stand that was taken by the Universal executives. The film goes on about 20 minutes longer than it should. Every time the movie appears to end, another scene begins.
But the shortcomings of "Brazil" are outweighed by the questions and contradictions presented in the film's depiction of a society ruled by an over-powered government and computers.
Helmond wears a variety of shoelike lats and spends most of her time contemplating her next bit of plastic surgery.
Friday
"In Cold Blood," presented as part of the Kansas Film and Video Festival at 3.5, 7 and 11 p.m. today and at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Dahlia Hall.
- "Brazil" presented by Student Union Activities at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Union and tomorrow, and at 2 p.m. Sunday in Wooldorf Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
"Stand by Me," showing at 5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 p.m., with a today, at 3:15 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday, and weekday showings at 7:35 and 9:45 p.m. at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St.
"Croodle Dundee," showing at 5.10, 7.15 and 9.30 m.p.m. today, with a 3 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday, and dayweek showings at 7.15 and 9.30 m.p.m. at the Varsity. Theatre. 1015 Massachusetts St.
"Top. Gun." showing at, 5. 7-15 and 9. 20 p.m. today, with a 3. 0 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday, and weekday showings at, 7. 15 and 9. 20 p.m. at the Cinema Twent Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets.
"The Boy Who Could Fly," showcased at 5.05, 7.20 and 9.25 p.m. today, with a 3.05 p.m. matinee tomorrow and Sunday, and weekday showings at 7.20 and 9.25 p.m. at the Cinema Twentieth Theatre, 31st and Iowa streets
"Sakharov," presented at 7:30 p.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Orest Ave, Free
Silverstone, performing at 7 p.m. at Just a Playhouse, 806 W. 24th St.
"Amadeus," presented at 7 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, Free
Bei Airs, performing rock at 9:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Jazz zhaus 9229; Massachusetts St
The Evis Brothers, performing rock at 9 p.m. today and tomorrow at Coopburn's 737 New Hampshire St.
Observatory Open House, weather permitting, at 9 p.m. in the
Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory room 500 in Lindley Hall. Free
"Yellowbeard," presented by SUA at midnight and tomorrow in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Saturday
■ Band Day Parade, beginning at 7th and Massachusetts streets and concluding to South Park at 9 a.m. Free
■ Kansas Film and Video Festival,
featuring films and videos in competition
from 10 a.m to 1 p.m tomorrow
and Sunday in the auditorium at Dyce
The Chuck Berg Band, performing jazz at 11:30 a.m. in the main lobby of the Kansas Union. Free.
Nu. Shooz, presented by SUA Special Events at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Sunday
**Peskanov and Friends**, featuring Mark Peskanov, violinist; Peter Rejo, cello; and Ria Saian, piano, in performance as part of the Chamber Music Series at 3:30 p.m. in the Craton Prester Theater in Murray Hall.
**Walter Askin**, professor of art at California State University, Los Angeles will speak and show sides of his art work at 2 p.m. at Audubon Park, Audubon Park, Bronx, New York (11am).
Tuesday
"Sleeper," presented by SUA at 7
p. m. in Aiderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union
Dan Chopin, performing at 10 p.m. at the Comedy Shop at Gammons 1601 W. 23rd St.
Wednesday
"Law and Order." presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
**Japanese Quest for a New Vision:** The Impact of Visiting Chinese Painters, 1600 — 1900 *exhibit open* gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art
"Father's Day," presented as part of the inge Theatre Series at 8 p.m. nightly until Oct 5 at the inge Theatre in Murphy Hall
Big Twist and the Mellow Fellows performing rhythm and blues at 9 p.m. at Cogurnp's, 737 New Hampshire St
Thursday
Octubafest, meeting daily through Oct. 4 in Murphy Hall, Free
**Claude** Frank, piano, giving master classes at 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in the Swartouth Recital Hall in Murphy Hall Free.
"Last Year at Mariendad "
presented by SUA at 7 p.m. in Woodruff
Audition of the Kansas Union
Jerry Young, tuba and Barbara Young, piano, performing as part of Octavelet at 8 p.m in the Swarthowlet Recital Hall in Murray Hall. Free
"A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum," presented at 8 p.m at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 150 West Fourth Street. Per. (Sandra B. McKinney) Oct. 12.
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urback John
Nore O'Mail are
in with knee in-
knee, knee in-
Kansas: Right
ken foot, is out
wide receiver
fracture in right
arm. Defensive
ruise ankle, is
bed up than the ner-
vous; nervus
d to throw a 110
pall, but I don't
tle
itter
li Davis which then retired the re walking Phil at in the eighth. d of 32,808 stood every strike. added on a one ball, then fanned a split-fingered ousted the first an Glenn Davis, celebration.
itter) was there
bout the sixth or
ad Scott, who
You've got to try
tritions and figure
to do instead
up and trying to
with just one
daced a career high elied on two pitched fastball and a ltt leads the mauts. He also tied Knepper and is for shutouts in
Roger Craig split-fingered go
up that quick at
'What he did toall supreme con-
up 3-1 win
v. who picked up
second pitch from
15-13, 418 feet into
to give the Royals
as Wilson's ninth
1.2 with a leadoff
its fifth, a 300-foot
12th of the season.
Twins' leadoff hit-
wits with a pitch in
a single to Kent
ankly reached on its third baseman
the bases and Roy
led to center, driv-
king the score 2-1.
laced Saberhagen
xt three batters to
siking out Jeff Reed
al Woods.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 26, 1986
9
Sports
Sycamore head coach says team overmatched
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Chris Reeves (Special to the Kansas
Sports writer
Tom Quick, reserve wide receiver and quarterback, and John Brehm, reserve wide receiver, work on their passing game behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Jayhawks will host the Indiana State Sycamores at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
Chris Roesner/Special to the Kansan
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz said yesterday that his team was just as big an underdog to Kansas as the Jayhawks would be to Oklahoma or Nebraska.
However, Kansas head coach Bob Valesente said Indiana State was not a team to be taken for granted.
"Anytime you talk about a Big Eight team playing a Division I-AA team, there's really not a good comparison," Raetz said. "As far as comparison and ability, you can't really mention a I-AA team in the same breath as a Big Eight team."
His biggest concern is whether his team is physically mature enough to withstand the pressure from Kansas in tomorrow's game.
Last year, the Jayhawks defeated the Sycamores 37-10. The Kansas offense accumulated 279 yards passing and 166 yards rushing while the defense allowed Indiana State only 247 yards of total offense.
Although Kansas players said they wouldn't take Indiana State lightly, Raetz is concerned about the lack of experienced players on his team. The Sycamore defense is young, with three freshman and four sophomore starters.
"We're not going to go into the game with the attitude that we can beat Indiana State." linebacker John Randolph said. "We just got more breaks than they did last year. They are a very physical team."
Knee injuries were frequent for Indiana State last week as four offensive players were hurt in the 64-9 loss to Iowa State.
Indiana State's major concern this season was replacing quarterback Jeff Miller, who graduated last year. Miller set 15 school and two Missouri Valley Conference records.
Despite losing Miller, the Sycamore offense still will start
playing Oklahoma or Nebraska The players may not act overconfident about tomorrow's game.
KU vs. Indiana St.
are going to win."
Eldridge Avery, who was suspended for the Utah State game for the same reason, will return tomorrow to his
The Starters INDIANA STATE
WR — 83 Gary Cannon, Jr.
RT — 58 Stu Sevald, Jr.
RG — 55 Jeff Reebhan, Sr.
C — 59 Mark Blakey Jr.
LG — 53 Miller Mike, Jr.
LT — 72 Mike Simmonds, Sr.
TE — 42 William Martin, Jr.
RB — 44 Jimmy Edwards, Sr.
RB — 25 Charles Walls, Jr.
QB — 16 Kyle Frundorf, So,
RB — 82 Chris Johnson, Sr.
INDIANA ST
Offense
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Defense
DE — 95 Greg Corsaro, Jr.
DT — 87 Dr Schmidt, Sr.
NG — 66 Dan Curley, Sr.
DT — 61 Paul Wafzig, Sr.
DE — 96 Antoine Lidell, Sr.
LB — 50 Troy Johnson, Sr.
CB — 85 Tim Cunningham, Sr.
CB — 2 Lavent Blaylock, Fr.
SS — 2 Steve McKeeJ, Fr.
ST — 9 Walter Crutchfield, Fr.
CB — 38 Derek Williams, Fr.
Specialists
PK — 7 Matt Schroeder, Jr.
P — 3 Chuck Standford, Sr.
PK — 7 Matt Schroeder, Fr.
— 3 Chuck Standiford, Sr.
LS — 7 Mice Nake, So.
KANSAS
WR — 1 Willie Vaughn,
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswell, Sr.
RG — 63 Jay Save, Nr.
RT — 68 Peter Popovich, Jr.
TE — 69 Brad Wedel, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, So.
QB — 15 Mike Orth, Jr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
Game Time
The Records
Kick off is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30 station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are KMB2 in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
Indiana State is 2-1 after losing last week to Iowa State 64-9 in Ames, Iowa. The Sycamores have beaten St. Cloud State 27-18 and Southwest Missouri State 14-10.
Kansas is 1-1 after its 16-13 victory over Utah State. It was head coach Bob Valesente's first victory. Last season, Kansas defeated Indiana State 37-10 in Memorial Stadium.
The Coaches
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz is in his seventh season at Indiana State. His overall record is 40-30-1. He is the third winningest coach at Indiana State. He began his head coaching career in Kansas City, Kan., at J.C. Harmon High School.
Kansas head coach Bob 'Valeente is in his first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
Who Are The Sycamores?
Indiana State is a member of the Missouri Valley Conference. The Sycamores were 4-6 last season including a 37-10 loss to the Jayhawks at Memorial Stadium. In 1984, Indiana State was ranked first in the Division IAA rankings before losing in the
Friday, September 26, 1986
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Sunday, September 28, 1986
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
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jury Update
State: Quarterback John tailback Daren O'Neal are in the season with knee in it end Bill Hayes, knee in for the game. Kansas: Right Pleper, broken foot, is out season and wide receiver arnis, stress fracture in right it for the game. Defensive Gamble, bruised ankle, is
more pumped up than pear-
no is more nervous than I
n. I wanted to throw a 110
hour fastball, but I don't
title
o-hitter
alked Chili Davis which a second, then retired theants before walking Phil with one out in the eighth. zipped crowd of 32,809 stood cheering every strike. cluck on Gladden on a one trike fastball, then fanned appleson on a split-fingered Clark grounded the first st baseman Glenn Davis, a double celebration.
it (no-hitter) was there game, about the sixth or inning," said Scott, who pitches. "You've got to try your emotions and figure you're trying to do instead ill pumped up and trying to body out with just one
io matched a career high stories, relied on two pit-tilt fingered fastball and a ball. Scott leads the ma-8 strikeouts. He also tied e Bob Knepper andack Morris for shutouts in league.
Manager Roger Craig
ott the split-fingered
years ago.
't pick it up that quick at g said. "What he did toat you call supreme conis part."
take up
1 in 8-1 win
senberry, who picked up
ove the second pitch from
Viola, 15-13, 418-feet into
seats to give the Royals.
It was Wilson's ninth
e年.
e yea
made it 2-0 with a leadoff
ie Royals fifth, a 380-foot
for his 12th of the season.
in hit Twins' leadhit
Bush with a pitch in the
ave up a single to Kent
Brunansky reached on
Royals third baseman
to load the bases and Roy
n singled to center, driv-
ing and making the score 2-1.
replaced Saberhagen
the next three batters to
at, striking out Jeff Reed
itter A Woods
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 26, 1986
9
Sports
Sycamore head coach says team overmatched
Steve Cushing on the line
Chris Roesner/Special to the Kansan
Tom Quick, reserve wide receiver and quarterback, and John Brehm, reserve wide receiver, work on their passing game behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The Jayhawks will host the Indiana State Sycamores at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz said yesterday that his team was just as big an underdog to Kansas as the Jayhawks would be to Oklahoma or Nebraska.
"Anytime you talk about a Big Eight team playing a Division I-AA team, there's really not a good comparison," Raetz said. "As far as comparison and ability, you can't really mention a I-AA team in the same breath as a Big Eight team."
However, Kansas head coach Bob Valesente said Indiana State was not a team to be taken for granted.
His biggest concern is whether his team is physically mature enough to withstand the pressure from Kansas in tomorrow's game.
Last year, the Jayhawks defeated the Sycamores 37-10. The Kansas offense accumulated 279 yards passing and 166 yards rushing while the defense allowed Indiana State only 247 yards of total offence.
"We're not going to go into the game with the attitude that we can beat Indiana State." linebacker John Randolph said. "We just got more breaks than they did last year. They are a very physical team."
Although Kansas players said they wouldn't take Indiana State lightly, Raetz is concerned about the lack of experienced players on his team. The Sycamore defense is young, with three freshman and four sophomore starters.
Knee injuries were frequent for Indiana State last week as four offensive players were hurt in the 64-9 loss to Iowa State.
indiana State's major concern this season was replacing quarterback Jeff Miller, who graduated last year. Miller set 15 school and two Missouri Valley Conference records.
Despite losing Miller, the Sycamore offense still will start more experienced players than on the defense. Three seniors, six juniors and two sophomores round out the offense.
"Indiana State has a couple good running backs," Mike Fisher, KU's starting left cornerback, said. "We have to shut down their running game and make them pass."
"We may worry about this game but we don't fear it. It's the little teams that can hurt you the most. If you don't take them seriously you can get hurt. We need to take every game the same and act like we're
playing Oklahoma or Nebraska."
The players may not act overconfident about tomorrow's game, but Kansas running back coach Paul "Rocky" Alt is certain of a Jayhawk victory.
KU vs. Indiana St.
"We're gonna win, no doubt about that." Alt said. "We've come along well as a team. Last week's game got us over the hump and now we're on a roll."
Valente said part of the credit for last week's win went to the fans.
"I think last week during the tough parts of the game, the fans really supported the team," he said. "It was such a great thing to hear. The fans can convince the players they
are going to win."
Valesente was relieved that previously injured players were returning to the team.
"It feels good to have more players back in the line-up," he said. "It gives the team a lift to see the players return."
Wide receiver Wille Vaughn, offensive tackle Bill Hundelt, who may start in place of injured right tackle Pete Popovich, and tight end Mark Parks returned to practice this week.
The Kansas defense lost one player but another returned, both because of academics. Left defensive end Phil Forte, whom Valesate suspended for skipping a class, will not play.
Eldridge Avery, who was suspended for the Utah State game for the same reason, will return tomorrow to his starting defensive left tackle position.
Offensive tackle Bob Pieper underwent surgery yesterday afternoon at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Pieper fractured his left foot during practice at the beginning of the season. He has ointed to redshirt this year.
Lynn Bott, director of sports medicine, said the operation went well. Ken Wertzberger, a Lawrence orthopedic surgeon, fit a screw into the fifth metatarsal to draw the bone back together. Piper will wear an immobilizer brace for eight weeks
The Starters INDIANA STATE
Offense
WR — 83 Gary Cannon, Jr.
RT — 58 Stu Sevald, Jr.
RG — 55 Jeff Rehan, Sr.
C — 59 Mark Blakey Jr.
LG — 53 Miller, Jr.
LT — 77 Mike Simmonds, Sr.
TE — 42 William Martin, Jr.
RB — 44 Jimmy Edwards, Sr.
RB — 25 Charles Walls, Jr.
QB — 16 Kyle Frondorf, Soi
WR — 82 Chris Johnson, Sr.
Defense
DE — 95 Greg Corsaro, Jr.
DT — 98 Rhett Schmidt, So.
NG — 66 Dan Curley, Sr.
DT — 61 Paul Watzig, So.
DE — 96 Antoine Liddell, So.
LB — 50 Troy Johnson, Sr.
LB — 85 Tim Cunningham, Sr.
CB — 2 Lavent Blaylock, Fr.
SS — 20 Steve McKeel, Jr.
FS — 9 Walter Crutchfield, Fr.
CB — 38 Denek Williams, Fr.
**Specialists**
PK — 7 Matt Schroeder, Fr.
P — 3 Chuck Standiford, Sr.
A — Sn.
KANSAS
Offense
lie Vaughn. So
WR — 1 Willie Vaughn, So.
LT — 70 Jim Davis, Jr.
LG — 68 Jay Allen, So.
C — 54 Paul Oswald, Sr.
RG — 63 Steve Nave, Sr.
RT — 66 Pete Popovich, Jr.
TE — 89 Brad Wadel, Jr.
RB — 24 Mike Rogers, Jr.
RB — 22 Arnold Snell, So.
QB — 15 Mike Orth, Jr.
WR — 34 Ronnie Caldwell, Jr.
Defense
LE — 73 Teddy Newman, Jr.
LT — 90 Eldridge Avery, Jr.
RT — 97 David White, Jr.
RE — 52 Scott Carlson, So.
LB — 49 John Randolph, Sr.
LB — 25 Rick Bredesen, Jr.
LB — 39 Stacey Henson, Jr.
CB — 31 Mike Fisher, Jr.
FS — 18 Wayne Ziegler, Sr.
SS — 23 Jamey Steinhauser, Sr.
CB — 16 Milt Garner, Jr.
Specialists
PK — 12 Mac Smith, Fr.
P — 48 Rich Rieth, Jr.
Game Time
Kick off is set for 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. The game will be broadcast on the 30 station radio network. The local stations carrying the game are KMB2 in Kansas City, KLWN in Lawrence and WREN in Topeka.
The Records
Indiana State is 2-1 after losing last week to Iowa State 64-9 in Armes, Iowa. The Sycamores have beaten St. Cloud State 27-18 and Southwest Missouri State 14-10.
Kansas is 1-1 after its 16-13 victory over Utah State. It was head coach Bob Valesente's first victory. Last season, Kansas defeated Indiana State 37-10 in Memorial Stadium.
The Coaches
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz is in his seventh season at Indiana State. His overall record is 40-30-1. He is the third winningest coach at Indiana State. He began his head coaching career in Kansas City, Kan., at J.C. Harmon High School.
Kansas head coach Bob Valente is in his first season as a head coach after 21 seasons as an assistant.
Who Are The Svcamores?
Indiana State is a member of the Missouri Valley Conference. The Sycamores were 4-6 last season including a 37-10 loss to the Jayhawks at Memorial Stadium. In 1984, Indiana State was ranked first in the Division I-AA rankings before losing in the playoffs.
Injury Update
Indiana State: Quarterback John Sahm and tailback O'Neal are both out for the season with knee injuries; tight end Bill Hayes, knee injury, is out for the game. Kansas: Right tackle Bob Pieper, broken foot, is out for the season and wide receiver Rodney Harris, stress fracture in right foot, is out for the game. Defensive tackle Guy Gamble, bruised ankle, is doubtful.
KU uses homers to win 2
Sports writer
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports Write
Step up and take a turn at hitting the ball out of Holcom Park and Sports Complex.
The KU baseball team did just that yesterday as it hit nine home runs in sweeping a double-header from Allen County Community College 14-5 and 10.7
KU junior Mike Murrie started the first game but freshman pitcher Steve McGinness picked up the win, which became a rout in the seventh inning.
With Kansas leading 4-3, Jeff Spencer, freshman third baseman, homered over the left-field fence. Sophomore right fielder Jarrett Boeschen followed Spencer's lead one batter later with a home run. Not to be left out, Darrel Matthews hit the third home run of the inning. The senior infielder's homer was a towering shot that curled high around the left field foul pole.
6
Boeschen's and Matthew's back-to-back homers were duplicated an inning later by Jeff Ray, freshman second baseman, and Jon Pattin, sophomore designated hitter.
"The ball seemed to be on a line coming in," said Rockne Helm, who was the designated hitter in the second game.
Fred Radovskik
Helm said it didn't bother him that he didn't hit a home run. He was pleased with his four-for-five performance in the second game. He also scored twice and had three RBI in the second game.
"When you walk the lead-off hitter, you dig a hole for yourself," he said. "Alen County has good hitters and I don't know if my fastball didn't have any movement on it, but they seemed to hit it pretty well."
McGinness said he thought he threw well but there were problems with his control.
“It's hard getting used to college ball after pitching American Legion ball. I still try to have fun here but it's more like a job. You have to do your part.”
Steve Estes, Kansas second baseman, slides safely into second as Brent Bartlett, Allen County Community College shortstop, waits for the throw during the first game of a double-header at Holcom Park and Sports Complex. Kansas won the first game yesterday 14-5 and the second 10-7
Other KU pitchers who saw action in the first game were Tom Bilyeu, freshman, Scott Taylor, sophomore, and David Vaughn, freshman
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
The Jayhawks finished the first game with six homers.
In the second game, the Jayhawks started off where they left off.
On the first pitch in the bottom of
the first, KU freshman second baseman Pat Karlin sent a line drive over the left field fence. Senior center fielder Hugh Stanfield finished the scoring in the first with a two-run home run.
Pattin was hit by a pitch and was replaced by pinch runner Scott Mastenbrook, sophomore. Mastenbrook scored on a single by walk-on Pat Murphy, freshman right fielder. Murphy put the Jayhawks up for good and got the game-winning $R^1$
Scott Seratte, KU senior shortstop, hit the last home of the night in the
Craig Houfeik, sophomore, was the winning pitcher in a game that impressed ACCC head coach Valis McLean.
fourth
"This KU team is better than ones in the past," be said. "They have more team speed and some strong arms. They're going to get better."
United Press International
Astros clinch title on Scott's no-hitter
HOUSTON — The first pitch Mike Scott threw yesterday put Dan Gladden on base. The last one put the Houston Astros into the playoffs and Scott into the record books.
Scott joined the ranks of baseball's elite with the first no-hitter of his career, striking out 13, walking two and hitting one batter which lead the Astros to a 2-0 victory over the San Francisco Giants.
The no-hitter gave the Astros their second National League West Divi
More baseball p.12.
sion championship and the right to meet the New York Mets in the playoffs.
"We wanted to clinch it here," said the 31-year-old Scott, whose teammate, Nolan Ryan, has thrown a major-league high five no-hitters. "The no-hitter came second. I'm just glad I could help."
"A game like this makes up for every low point in a career. I've never been in the playoffs before and I've never thrown a no-hitter. I'll always cherish this game."
San Francisco left-hander Vida Blue said, "I've pitched two no-hitters. I knew the feeling."
Scott's first pitch hit Gladden in the back.
I nat first pitch, I don't know what happened," Scott said. "I was all pumped up and I let it go as hard as I could and it hit Gladen. But I seemed to settle down after that.
Scott walked Chili Davis which opened the second, then retired the next 19 Giants before walking Phil Oulette with one out in the eighth.
"I was more pumped up than nervous. I was no more nervous than I usually am. I wanted to throw a 110 miles per hour fastball, but I don't have one."
The frenized crowd of 32,808 stood in the ninth, cheering every strike. Scott struck out Gladen on a one ball, two strike fastball, then fanned Robby Thompson on a split-fingered pitch. Will Clark grounded the first pitch to first baseman Glenn Davis, triggering a double celebration.
"I knew it (no-hitter) was there late in the game, about the sixth or seventh inning," said Scott, who threw 102 pitches. "You've got to try to control your emotions and figure out what you're trying to do instead of getting all pumped up and trying to get everybody out with just one pitch."
Scott, who matched a career high with 18 victories, relied on two pitches — a split-tinged fastball and a 95-mph fastball. Scott leads the majors with 298 strikeouts. He also tied teammate Bob Knepper and Detroit's Jack Morris for shutouts in the major league.
Giants Manager Roger Craig laught Scott the split-fingered fastball two years ago.
"He didn't pick it up that quick at first." Craig said. "What he did today was what you call supreme confidence on his part."
Rovals bats wake up
KC pounds Minnesota pitching in 8-1 win
United Press International
MINNEAPOLIS — Willie Wilson and Jim Sundberg each hit leadoff homers leading a 17-hit attack yesterday that helped the Kansas City Royals to an 8-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Wilson also hit an RBI single, and Bret Sabbagh, 7-11, scattered seven hits over five innings for his first victory since July 27. Sabbagenhagen's July victory was in relief. Last year's American League Cy Young winner was making his second start since Aug. 9. He has now appeared in eight games since July 22, two as a starter.
Sabermen struck out three and walked one but also hit a batter and threw a wild pitch. Scott Bankhead pitched 12 innings before giving way
to Dan Quisenberry, who picked up his 12th save.
Wilson drove the second pitch from loser Frank Viola, 15-13, 418 feet into the left field seats to give the Royals a 1-0 lead. It was Wilson's ninth homer of the year.
Sundberg made it 2-0 with a leadoff homer in the Royals fifth, a 380-foot drive to left for his 12th of the season.
Saberhagen hit Twins' leadoff hit Randy Bush with a pitch in the sixth and gave up a single to Kent Hrkeb. Tom Brunansky reached on an error by Royals third baseman Bill Pecota to load the bases and Roy Smallley then singled to center, driving in Bush and making the score 2-1.
Bankhead replaced Saberhagen and retired the next three batters to end the threat, striking out Jeff Reed and pinch hitter Al Woods
10
Friday, September 26, 1986 / University Daily Kansar
Students jump at chance to teach budding gymnasts
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
A three-year-old girl sits on the floor and giggles with her new friend as the instructor demonstrates the correct way to do a somersault.
Eric Hockersmith, Fairway senior gives Ryan Patch, Lawrence resident, a helping hand on the parallel bars. Hockersmith is one of several Kansas
SUNDAY
Across the gym a five-year-old boy is being shown how to chalk his hands before getting on the parallel bars. As the instructor turns his back to adjust the bars, the boy manages to get the white chalk on his hands, arms and face.
When the instructor turns around, the little ghost just smiles.
These kids can be found at the Kansas School of Gymnastics, which conducts classes from the gymnastics room at Robinson Center.
the school has been established through a combined effort of the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Committee and the University of Kansas.
The school provides gymnastics programs for children 3 to 18 years old. Robert Lockwood, health, physical education and recreation faculty member and program director, said Tuesday.
Courses include tumbling and beginning, intermediate and advanced gymnastics.
ed gymnastics.
Participants in the classes meet one or two hours each week under supervision of KU student-teachers who meet United States Gymnastics formation standards. The teachers have been active as gymnasts and are finding the school to be an alternative way of using their skills, since the University does not have a gymnastics队.
Eric Hockersmith, Fairway junior and teacher at the school, came back to Kansas after being released from the Pennsylvania State gymnastics team.
Hockersmith said he began gymnastics at age nine and began competing when he was 11. He was a member of the Elite Gymnastics Club based in Kansas City, Kan.
Cilbo based in Kenya at Penn State. He spent two years at Penn State, but he said that he would have come directly to Kansas when he was a freshman if the Jayhawks had had a gymnastics team.
Kim McVey, Olathe sophomore, also has been active in gymnastics but is content with teaching at the school instead of competing.
'I couldn't get out of gymnastics
because I love it too much, she said.
"As a physical education major,
teaching here will also help with my career."
career'
Hockersmith said that he enjoyed teaching at the school because he liked working with kids.
ed working with what I
"it's great to watch them develop
and fall in love with a sport that I've
been involved in for so long." he said
"I'll probably coach in some capacity forever," he said, "I really enjoy it. Eventually, I'd like to go to a bigger city where gymnastics programs are stronger."
p14
Heckersmith he thought the new Kansas gymnastics School was the best program that the area has had since Elite Gymnasties had a club in Lawrence. He said that Elite ran into financial difficulties in the late 1970's and was forced to close their Lawrence club.
then Lawrence and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Commission had been sponsoring a gymnastics program on its own for about 20 years, said Kathy Fode, Parks and Recreation spokesman.
Hockersmith was also an instructor at that program, but he said the facilities were not adequate.
"We had the classes in a gym," he said, "but we had to work in between people shooting baskets and balls bouncing on the mats.
"The (this the Robinson gymnastics room) is as good a facility as you're going to find outside of Kansas City." Hockersmith said.
Hocket senior said.
Two hundred fifty students are enrolled for the first four-week session, which began Monday. Future sessions are planned to be eight weeks long.
Students in beginning levels of the school will be able to compete with other students in the class at their skill level, Lockwood said. More advanced students will compete with other area gymnastics clubs.
Plans are already in the works for meets sponsored by the USGF, Lockwood said. A meet for boys has been scheduled for February.
The recreation commission had meets in past years with clubs from Leavenworth and the Topeka YMCA.
In the past, Lockwood said, the commission has not had the staff or facilities to adequately train youngsters to compete.
The recreation commission is paying the instructors and arranging
enrollment. The equipment and staff are provided through the University
"We have nice facilities here and can put them to good use while we supply a service to the community." Lockwood said.
Thousands of dollars worth of equipment are in the gymnastic room, he said. The equipment has not been fully utilized since the University dropped gymnastics as a varsity sport in 1979.
"Every other school in the Big Eight Conference sponsors a gymnastics school," he said. "Most of them have very good varsity programs also."
An incentive Lockwood cited for university involvement is that the program may provide a way for the University to upgrade its equipment
The recreation commission and the University will divide any revenue produced by the program, he said.
students who teach in the Kansas School of Gymnastics which has classes every day in Robinson Center.
YOUNG HEROES
M. A. S.
Brenda Street Kawahi
Hockersmith helps Geoffrey Strole. Lawrence resident, perform a header
Hookersmith, center, leads his boys' gymnastics class in push ups.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 26, 1986
11
Connolly capitalizes on walk-on chance
By JANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
She walked into KU softball head coach Bob Stancil's office and was intimidated by all of the pictures and awards on the walls. She thought she would quit before she got started.
But Sheila Connolly walked on the KU softball team five years ago and has been a starter ever since.
"The first day of practice he (Stancliff) has regular returning players practice at different times than those trying out," she said of her first experience with the team. "On the third day of practice, he asked me to play with the returning players."
"Very few walk-ons ever make the team." Stancill said, "but Sheila is one of the most remarkable walk-ons I've ever had here."
Connolly began playing softball when she was in the sixth grade. She said that she had wanted to play in high school, but her father was a colonel in the army and the schools in Wurzburg and Zweiurucken. West Germany, where they were stationed, didn't have softball teams.
Connolly has been on the KU softball team for five years. She was redshirted her sophomore year because of injuries.
Finally, when she was a senior,
Connolly played on her high school
team in Highland Park, Ill. She
lettered in softball, basketball and
tennis. She was the Most Valuable
Player that year and also was
selected to the suburban all-stars
team.
in the 1985 season. Connolly didn't commit a single error in centerfield in 44 games. She also led the Jayhawks in steals, completing nine of eleven attempts.
Stanciff said Connolly was one of the physically strongest players he'd ever had on the team. He has every player take an upper-body strength test at the beginning of the season. He has them do as many push-ups as possible in 45 seconds.
"Twenty was my measure of strength," he said, "but Sheila did 45 push-ups in 45 seconds."
partners.
Her honors on the KU softball team in 1985 included named to the All-Tournament Big Eight Team, the Midwest Regional Team and selected Second Team All-America.
Along with her athletic awards, Connolly is also an honors student.
She had a 4.0 grade point average last year and has been named to the Academic All-Big Eight team two years in a row.
"It's hard to manage my time," she said. "With all the time I put into softball, I still have to find time for school."
The KU softball team will be in action this weekend at the Jayhawk Invitational Tournament at Jayhawk Field.
SOFTBALL
Kansas will play Kearney State at 11 a.m. tomorrow, Iowa State at 3 p.m. tomorrow, Nebraska at 3 p.m. Sunday and Southwest Missouri State at 5 p.m. Sunday
David Brandt/KANSAN
And Connolly will take her familiar place in centerfield.
Sheila Connolly, KU center fielder, catches a fly ball during practice. Connolly, a senior, has been a starter since she walked on as a freshman. The team practiced yesterday afternoon at Jayhawk field in preparation for the Jayhawk Invitational Tournament tomorrow and Sunday.
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KU BIOLOGY CLUB
In the doubles contest, Hibbard and Rahilly hit the Eastern Michigan team of Marie Morin and Berry 6-1, 6-1 and continued to win, beating Tennessee's Mary Jo Landry and Tracy Chappell 6-2, 6-3. They will play in the quarterfinals against the No. 1 seeded teams Adams and Donnelly.
Kim and Bolen defeated Kelly Boyse and Jennifer Hilton of Northwestern 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 and play No. 3 seeded pair, Conlon and Pennie Wohlford of Iowa.
After winning the first round against Jules Sullivan of Notre Dame 6-2, 6-1, KU's Marie Hibbard was defeated by the No. 1 seed from northwestern, Katrina Adams 6-4, 3-6, 1-6
There will be a slide show.
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The No. 4 seeded pair, Inman and Jonsson, had a bye their first round and beat Notre Dame's Alice Lohrer and Natalie Illig 6-4, 6-2. Their opponents for today had not been determined yet.
DOUG UPDIKE
Ever thought about the possibility of spending winter in Jamaica scuba-diving and getting college credit for it? Come to Biology Club on Friday, September 26, 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the Kansas Union and hear
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3 'Hawks advance in tennis tourney
The Kansas women's tennis team has an excellent chance to make it through the finals in both singles and doubles divisions in the Midwest intercollegiate Open Tournament at Northwestern in Evanston, Ill., head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday.
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Berglund paired with Northwestern's Schufchel and beat Eastern Michigan's team of Whitehead and Rosail Figucination 6-3, 4-6, 7-5. Darkness halted play in the second round, so they split sets with the Tennessee team of Chris Nagle and Dunkle.
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Perealm also expects a Kansas player to win the consolation round.
By ANNE LUSCOMBE Sports writer
TACOS & NACHOS
SATURDAY (After Home Games)
Susie Berglund of Kansas beat Northwestern's Christina Schufchel 6-1,
3-6, 6-3. However, she fell in the second round to Liz Canzoneri of Iowa
4-6, 4-6.
In the first round, KU's Barbara Inman defeated Notre Dame's Patty O'Bryne 6-1, 6-0. Inman won her second round match against Ally Abish of Tennessee, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. She plays No. 2 seed Diane Donnelly of Northwestern today in the quarterfinals.
Stephanie Rahilly of Kansas was eliminated in the first round by Eastern Michigan's Sunita Whitehead 0-6, 0-6.
The women competed in two rounds yesterday against players from Eastern Michigan, Iowa, Notre Dame, Northwestern and Tennessee.
"In the singles, we have three girls in a round of 16 players, which is very repeatable," he said. "I was a little bit nervous during that thought we could get five players."
Kansas' Jeanette Jonsson. the No.
8 seed, had a bye in her first round,
but trounced Tennessee's DeBee
Dunkle 6-1, 6-1. She plays Rhonda
Brown, from Eastern Michigan,
today.
It Could Only Happen at..
Coming off from a bye in the first round, Janelle Bolen of Kansas defeated Patty BeFimone of Iowa 6-2, 7-5. Bolen on No. 3 seed Nahorsen of Northwestern today.
Kansas' No 1 player Tracy Treps did not make the trip because of a pulled muscle. Perelman said the girls picked up the slack well in regards to Treps' absence.
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12
Friday. September 26, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sooners, Miami set for showdown
United Press International
After all they've been through before, the pressure of batting for No. 1 shouldn't faze Oklahoma or Miami.
The Sooners, ranked No.1 in the nation, will play at No.2 Miami tomorrow in one of the top games of the season — one that could influence the national championship.
Playing a game of this significance is nothing new for the Sooners, 2-0. Twice in two years they have been ranked among the top two teams in the country. The last time this happened was New Year's Day when they beat Penn State in the Orange Bowl for the national crown.
"We've been in top game situations where they were ranked 1-2-3-4-5." Oklahoma head coach Barry Switzer, whose team will be returning to the Orange Bowl, Miami's home stadium, said. "Rankings had nothing to do with it. It won't affect the ball game at all."
Miami also has enjoyed its share of great confrontations, and the Hurricanes have gone through some difficult times off the field that will leave the playing of a game a pleasant diversion.
On Wednesday, the school and MCI reached an agreement that will keep the long-distance carrier from pressuring charges against Hurricane football players who made long-distance calls using someone else's access card number. The company had threatened to press legal action.
in threaten to press on.
In addition, outside linebacker
Winston Moss, inside linebacker
George Mira Jr. and halfback Melvin
Bratton all were involved in other
in investigations.
Miami gave Oklahoma its only loss of 1985, 27-14, and it's not allowing itself to be awed by its rival's awesome start. Oklahoma has outscored its two opponents this season 101-3.
"Nothing intimidates this team," said Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde, who passed for 270 yards testament the Sooners last season. "A lot of players have gone from this school to the Raiders and nobody intimidates the Raiders. We like to think it starts here."
Miami is known as a passing team, but Testaverde said the Hurricanes could crack heads up front as well as anybody.
anybody, we were physical last year and that's why we won the game," he said. "They didn't expect us to be as physical as we were. They thought we were going to be intimidated by them."
other. Other games involving Big Eight Conference teams find Wichita State playing at Iowa State, Indiana State at Kansas, Indiana at Missouri and Illinois State at Oklahoma State.
Also this week the Nebraska Cornuskers, 2-0, will play a 2-1 Oregon team that beat Colorado in the final seconds two weeks ago.
Kansas State takes the week off before opening the conference season against Oklahoma.
Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne said he was beginning to worry that his team might begin to think about just how good it was. The Huskers defeated Illinois 59-14 last week.
"I'm worried a little bit about complacency on our part, especially since we're playing a team we beat so bad (63-0) last year.
"You can't expect all the good things that happened to us last week to happen every game."
Colorado would like any good thing to happen to it. After a loss to Colorado State to open the season, the Buffaloes have lost in the final minute each of the past two weeks. And now a 3-Arizona team, a school that has not beaten Colorado in 12 meetings, comes to visit.
"The last 5 to 8 years Arizona has been one of the better defensive teams in the country, and this year is no exception," said Colorado head coach Bill McCartney. "But their offense is now playing the same way. They're really moving the football."
Tomorrow will also be Indiana Day on Interstate 70 as the Hoosiers, 2,0.
head for a game with the Tigers, 1-1,
in Columbia, and the Indiana State
Svcormyers, 2-1, play at Kansas, 1-1.
"they're scary." Missouri head coach Woody Widenhofer said of the Indiana offense. "They just fly around out there."
Oklahoma State and Illinois State are both 1-2 and the Cowboys will not be taking any team for granted.
Iowa State, 1-1, and Wichita State, 1-2, are two teams that have not been consistent this year. "They're very, very explosive," said head coach Jim Criner, whose Cyclones showed the same ability last week, winning 64-9.
"I'm sure they coming in here thinking they have a chance," said Oklahoma State head coach Pat Jones. "We have our work cut out for us to beat anybody."
Other schools in the Top 10 will be looking to move up at the expense of whichever team loses in the big shootout in Miami.
No. 3 Alabama, 4-0, has the week off, while No. 4 Michigan plays Florida State and No. 5 Nebraska faces Oregon.
Sixth ranked Penn State plays East Carolina, No. 7 Washington plays Southern California, No. 8 Auburn plays Tennessee, No. 9 Arkansas plays New Mexico State and No. 10 Arizona plays Colorado.
Mets tie club record of 100 victories
CHICAGO - Pinch hitter Danny Heep's two-run double capped a three-run ninth inning yesterday and lifted the New York Mets to a 6-5 triumph over the Cubs.
The victory was the 100th of the year for the Mets, tying the club record set in 1969 when they went on to win the World Series.
With the score tied at 3-3, Keith Hernandez and Gary Carter opened the ninth with singles off reliever Ed Lynch, 5-5. After Lynch struck out Darryl Strawberry, Lee Smith relieved and Ray Knight then hit a hard grounder off Smith's glove that bounced to shortstop Shawor Dunston Hernandez scored ahead of Dunston's throw to the plate, and Heep, batting for Rafael Santana, doubled to center and scored pinch runner Stan Jefferson and Knight.
Heep's hit proved to be decisive because Jerry Mumphrey hit a two-run homer for the Cubs in the bottom of the ninth off Roger McDowell, 14-9 McDowell took over in the eighth for Ron Darling, who allowed six hits and two runs in seven innings. Jesse Orosco got the last out, which was his 20 save.
Los Angeles 4. San Diego 3
LOS ANGELES — Rookie Jeff Hamilton hit a home run with one out in the 10th inning, giving the Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres in the first game of a double-header.
Hamilton smashed a 2-2 pitch off loser Lance McCullers, 9-9, into the left field stands for his third home run and third game-winning hit of the season. The victory went to Ken Howell, 6-11, who blew a save opportunity in the ninth.
The double-header developed because of a rainout the previous night. The Dodgers have suffered only 12 rains since moving to Dodger Stadium in 1962.
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Cincinnati 6, Atlanta 4
Brewer
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only the third in Brewers'
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Roger Clemens and Los Angeles'
Fernando Valenzuela in the
20-victory club.
Toronto 4 Detroit 2
MILWAUKEE — Ted Higuera scattered eight hits for his 20th victory, leading Milwaukee to a 9-3 victory over the Baltimore Orioles in George Bamberger's last game as Brewers' manager.
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DETROIT — Tony Fernandez hit his second home run in as many games and Jesse Barfield hit his 35th of the season, lifting the Toronto Blue Jays to a 4-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
ANAHEIM, Calif. -- Reggie Jackson hit his 548th career home run igniting a four-run eight inning and the California Angels rallied for a 6-3 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
California 6, Cleveland 3
CINCINNATI — Bill Gullickson won his 14th game and Eddie Milner batted in three runs giving the Cincinnati Reds a 6-4 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
Landrum's ball hit just above the yellow paint on the top of the left-field wall. He originally stopped at second when none of the umpires signalled for a home run.
Gullickson, 14-11, struck out four and walked two in 6% innings. He was relieved by Rob Murphy and Ron Robinson, who earned his 12th save. Loser Charlie Puleo, 1-1, walked five and fanned one in four innings. Montreal 8, Pittsburgh 4
Toronto 4, Detroit 2
After consultation among the umpires, home plate umpire Dutch Rennert raised his arm and circled his hand, certifying a home run. Television replays verified that the ball hit
ST. LOUIS — Tito Landrum hit a controversial home run in the seventh inning, lifting the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-4 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies.
St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4
- COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
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Owchinko, who did not play in the majors last year, gave up three runs and four hits, walked one and struck out four, notching his first big-league triumph since he pitched Cincinnati to victory over Houston on June 13, 1984.
above the line.
8-4 decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
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American League
Milwaukee 9, Baltimore 3
Wallace Johnson singled home two runs and Tom Foley doubled home two runs to send Rick Rhoden, 15-11, to his fourth loss in his last five starts.
PITTSBURGH — Andre Dawson hit a two-run homer and Bob Owchinko registered his first major-league victory in more than two years, giving the Montreal Expos an
Econo Lodge
2907 WEST SIXTH
LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
(913)843-6611
TOLL-FREE RESERVATIONS
1-800-446-6900
GIMONS SNOW
Friday
5-8 p.m.
Half-Price
Food
--on all microcomputer equipment and related accessories sold ONLY to
NCR
F.2
- State College &
This special purchase program is being exclusively administered by Foresight Solutions. "Inc of Lawrence, Porter for a FREE PROCRECH
KU
- State Employees
(913) 842-7526
University Students
Applications are now being accepted for new members of the STUDENT RELAYS COMMITTEE.
complete systems as low as
foresight
- Faculty
Kansas Relays Are Coming!!
The
804 New Hampshire
Lawrence K 65044
solutions, inc.
$1299
This committee is instrumental to the organization and administration of one the nations oldest and most prestigious Track and Field Meets.
BECOME PART OF THE TRADITION! Working with the Kansas Relays can be an exciting and rewarding experience. Applications will be accepted through Friday, September 26. Interviews will be conducted the following two weeks. Stop by the Kansas Track Office, room 143 Allen Field House today and fill out an application.
FRIDAY
ALL YOU CAN EAT
TACOS
make your own TACOS
from a multitude
of ingredients
4:30-6:30
$1.50 cover
SAT: $1.00 KAMAKAZIS 11 a.m.-3 a.m. $1.00 cover
the
7th & Michigan
the Sanctuary
reciprocal with over 300 clubs
843-0540
PENNYLINE
Records • Tapes • Compact Discs 844 Mass. Open 7 Days 749-4211 Downtown Lawrence
Downtown Lawrence
ONLY ROBINSON CRUSOE'S WORK WAS DONE BY FRIDAY.
Marooned with a load of extra paperwork? Kinko's comes to the rescue with clean, crisp copies, colored paper and collating and binding services at old fashioned prices. Best of all, we're open weekends.
kinko's
Open early. Open late. Open weekends.
Campus store now open till midnight
904 VERMONT 843-8019
23rd & IOWA 749-5392 12th & Indiana 841-6177
Aztec Inn
$5.95 TUES & SUN NIGHTS
Only $1.50 EVERYDAY
beans, tacos, and sustituents
$4.25 MON-FRI (11:00-2:00)
iOS, cheese enriched, rice beans, tacos, and toastads
All You Can Eat Buffet and Salad Bar 65 05 TUES AND SUN NIGHTS
All You Can Eat Luncheon Buffet
Burritos, cheese enchilades, rice
and tostadas
Well Drinks and Margaritas
Well Drinks and Margaritas Only $1.50 EVERYDAY
listen to the sounds of Chris Chaffin
Friday and Saturday, in the lounge.
listen to the sounds of Chris Orl
reciprocal with over 300 clubs
reciprocal with over 300 club memberships available
3520 W. 6th
--the Ethnic Cowboy
841-5646
KJHK Tune in to FM 91 KJHK- FM 91
On Saturday
For SPECIAL WEEKEND PROGRAMMING FEATURING:
9 a.m. - Noon
Noon - 3 p.m.
Rock-N-Billy
3 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.Woman Song
5:30 p.m. - 6 p.m. Interview Show
6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Old Hipp-Eye Show /
Classic Rock
Old Hipp-Eye Show /
Classic Rock
On Sunday
9 a.m. - Noon
Noon - 3 p.m.
Modern Jazz
3 p.m.-6 p.m.
African Vibrations/
Reggae
Reggae
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Soul- B-Box & Funk
9 p.m.-Midnight
Blues Power
International Show
Midnight - 3 a.m. World as it is Today
and on Mondays
Midnight - 3 a.m. Alternative America featuring Maximum Rock n' Roll
ONLY ON YOUR
SOUND ALTERNATIVE
KJHK-FM91
University Daily Kansan / Friday, September 26, 1986
13
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day
0-15 2.70
16-20 3.20
21-25 3.70
For every five words add 500
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Friday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display $4.60
see column 12h
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reveres allowed in classified displays. All overaurs are allowed in classified display ads.
- 3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
4.00 5.70 9.50
4.75 6.70 10.00
5.50 7.70 12.00
75c 1.00 1.25
FOUND ADVERTEMENTS can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed
POLICIES
to The University Daily Kansan
• All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Decline is a n - m = 2 work days prior to
- Blind box ads - please add a $4 service charge
* Custs must accompany all classified ad males
- thy earned rate discount
- Samples of all mail order items must be submit-invites you to join them in
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
- All advertisers will be required to pay in advance until credit has been established
8th Street Barber and Styling Shop. 14 E. 9th
Welcome all students to stop and meet Jan. All Haircuts $5.00. Hours: 8 a.m-5 p.m Tuesday-
Saturday.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one the correct insertion of any advertisement.
* No refund on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Amaze. Amuse. Armack your friends. You and you will be amazed by a portion of the Dreadnaught basement house, three sets. Applications available at the SUA of face-decime to submit an entry at p. 9 m. Friday.
KU INDIA CLUB
planning their upcoming year.
Sat., Sept. 27 7 p.m Lawrence
Community Center 11th & Vermont
To be included in the directory, call Harsha Patel
842-3004
College Age RLDS and Friends Welcome Dinner September 28.5.00 1900 University Drive
BE READY FOR MIDTERM? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Wednesday, October 1, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Central West Side Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 843-464-06
Regionistland Union, Union. Sept 29th, 8:30 p.m.
Homecoming 1986 is just around the corner. All registered organizations and living groups are invited to join the Jayhawk celebration-the Homecoming September 25th. Pick up applications in 10BU or Call 844-6861.
SEPTEMBER 19 26
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, covering time management skills. Presented on September 30, 6: 30-9: 00 p.m., in 300 Strong Hall Floor! PRESENTED by the Student Services Office.
SAMS
K.U.
IS
TAKING
Students Against Multiple Sclerosis
is now accepting applications for staff positions in the following areas.
- Public Relations
- Campus and Community Liaison
- Business Solicitation
- Special Events
- Special Events Illustrators and
- Illustrators and Photographers
Applications are available in B-105 Kansas Union, Level 3 or by calling 842-7154, 749-2324 or 841-0750
Introduction Zen Meditation Class: Mon 7:30-6:00
p. Maze Practice: Tues 12:15-11:00 p. Monday,
7:15-8:00 a.m. d.丹forth Chapel, Weekly
boutdoor session. Beginner's welcome.
KI INDA CLUB invites you to join them in planning their upcoming year. Saturday, September 27 at 7 p.m. Lawrence Community Center 11th and Avenue C in Bedford is filled in fall direction. Hotel 844-3004. Hotel 844-3004.
Pui PCA CAR WASH Men and Women Aiike, come get your car washed. Ladies, be catered to by the men of Phi PSi. Gentlemen, meet the women while you wait. Sunday, 10:04 a.m. $0.20 Kroger a.
*Stressed Out! Try MASSAGE* Swedish, Deep Tissue massage Student Rates. By appointment. Spa massage or Dayla. LicensedLawrence degree 410962 www.410962.com
Message 168
The middle center of Lawrence will offer a course on Islam. The material presented and disclosed will be basal and designed mainly to provide non Muslims with a base background.
provide non Muslims with a basic background about Islam. The time is Monday, October 7, 2016, to October 7, 2018. Place: Kansas University, Gallery East Room, KU. The course will be open daily, free of charge at 841-9706.
DOUBLE DAV-DOUBLE FEATURE 2 tapes 8x5
DAV-3.45 $19,00press. 147 W, Eldr. 8 to
10 x5
Freshmen/Sophomores: Learn about the Naval
Marine Corps; Join Navy HOTC for a dinner!
Contact: 641-361-1680
Maine Tanners Grand Opening on October 1st 1031
Morning. Look for upcoming specials
Classified Ads
ACE
♠
ATTENTION POTENTIAL
ENTREPENEURS
THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE
ENTREPENEURS IS HOLDING ITS
FIRST MEETING ON OCTOBER 1 AT
6:30 P.M. IN THE ENSEMBLIR ZOO
RUN IN SUMMERFIEDHALL
Freshmen/Sophomores. The quickest route to a naval flying career is through Naval ROTC,召入
PRE-MED STUDENTS. Don't miss an informative meeting Tuesday, Sept. 26, from 7:00 p.m., in the Big 8 Room 201 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, to students of junior and senior status, but all pre-med are welcome. KU Med
*mini* 'p' color *P* TV with remote control,
$2.95 per month, Videopress, 14 Ward, 23rd
Street, New York, NY 10017
XTR4 DAYS-XTRA MCR 4-volume 147 W2R3 9 a to 10 m
in express, 1447 W 2R3 9 a to 10 m
ENTERTAINMENT
Check out our prices first! **SONIC SOUND DISC**
Jacket offers the most complete and affordable
choices.
HAT THAT PERFECT BEAT Metropolis Mobile Sound. Extensive club and radio experience. Superior sound and lighting. Maximum party atmosphere. There simply is nothing else. Call 841-7083.
Have a Beach Party in your Back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Go, 841-2691.
At Your Request we will be your D.J. We're offering our services for Hall Price if you reserve your reservation. Please call 1-800-342-7600.
- our Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash*
A great sound at a great price: 841-1405
Looking through the window at 12th and Gredau (above Yellow Grove) on grove cocoa cappuccino, dream desserts, boss bagels, luscious libation, and appropriate music. 7 a.m. 1 a.m. Mon-Sat. 9
PAIN Rock in *Rock Parties*, Concerts, Dances
ontemporary, Classic Original
Concert Series 9181-8810
9181-8810
9181-8810
FOR RENT
bedroom apc, across from Kansas University 749-9805
AVAILABLE BR1 sublease $215/month plus utilities at 15th and Kentucky Br4 $362/月 or $426/月
Cure clean studio apartment with bay windows.
Very close to campus. $270/month all utilities paid.
Laundry room and private parking. Call 818-1838.
Rent P.A. speaker systems for disco parties, bands and special occasions. Call for reservations, rates and info.
MASS. STREET MUSIC
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, eat with friends and watch movies. We share housework, dinner, and great meals! We call Student Co-op House, call me 1234 ask for her.
1979 Monte Carlo, 686 mi. *Kit in clean inside*
Many new parts, **2,750** Taxi. *After 5 a.m.* **843-8536**
1985 Honda Rebel 2,200 Mi. *Must Sell Cheap*
425-284 or 542-7277. Jay.
FOR SALE
1947 Mass. 56.
Lawrence, KS.
441-5335
Room, sublease $125/month. All utilities paid
843-5679, after 6 p.m.
Motorycle 1975 Honda CBI200T *Low mileage*, best offer of Call evenings 362-7533 (Kansas City)
Philips Full Automatic Turbine, Audio Technica Gearbox Very Perfect, Excellent Technica Gearbox
2 DOORS FROM STADium Newly remodeled 1 room bedroom basement apartment. Private entrance, parking, no parking. 1020 Missouri, $250 plus utilities. 483-4862 or 841-3948.
ALPINE 7161 car stereo, 3210 KD, Infinity RS A02
I speakers $00 value $50 value $e wrearranging warranty
nw, snwa Walker metal desk and large matching upholstered swivel chair with arms. 350E. Excellent condition. Call 843 2421 from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
B.C. Rich Warwick Bass Guitar with case, great
tune. $255. Bass Min. Rack: 790-2188
Tone: 790-2188
197 Kawasaki KZ 650, new parts, extras; sold to sell. Call Rob at 749-2826.
Kennedy Large Capacity Dryer, Bed Frames,
Odile and Double. 749-802 after 5 p.m.
Comic Books, TPCs, Penthouses, et al.
Comics. 1 o'clock. Play Tue., Sat. & Sun 10-5
M-F.
Arlley Clarinet, hardy used. $100; Bieleys, good condition, make after 843, 3429, after 5.
YOAMAHA 400 SPECIAL Low Miles Recent
$200 overhaul Must $350 700-450
$800 overhaul Must $190-360
COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Games at Kwaiyunnics Comics, 1111 MASS 843-7239
DESKS 3, All Steel brand, 5 drawers, bronze chair,
excellent condition 100 each at
http://www.desksshop.com/
COMPACT DISCS $9 each or 5 for $40. Mint condition.
Cutting out each of rock, ice, jasmin. Saturday morning.
FOR SALE 1005 Honda Spree Moped. Call
842-1771 after 6:00 p.m.
1) RONDA PASSPORT SCOOTERASKING $425
Shratr zug Failfish Saluat Leave Message
2) RONDA PASSPORT SCOOTERASKING $425
Bicycles Men's Ten Speed $69 Ask for Vera Ann, 841-4170
Forest 1972 National Mobile Home 2 bedrooms
14860 841-880-880
14860 841-880-880
REFIGRATOR  Suono Executive Condition-perfect for perfom or Dry Air. Best Offer 84-685. Used camera and photographic equipment PICURE WORKS. 18th and Haskell. 84-970.
Free Spirit 18-speed
Free Spirit 18-speed
GARAGE SALE DATABASE 7:40 a.m. #91-4130
GARAGE SALE DATABASE 7:40 a.m. #91-4130
TV's, waterbed, dryer, Billy Bear 6-pack,
records, compact dishes, disk furniture, anti-
vibration mounts, TV mounts.
WANT POWER? You need Kendow? Need Quail?
WANT POWER? You need 400 waits for peak
(or you need 300) Call Allen 411-875-2622.
western Civilization Notes: Now on sale 'Makes sense to use them. As structuralist? For class analysis of Western Civilization. Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Creek. The Jayhawk Bookstore, 123 West Main Street, New York, NY 10024.
Yamaha CD-X2 Compact Disc Player Very Nice
811-609.
AUTOSALES
075 Mercedes 40L sl, blue/cream, both tops, beautiful wheels, Micheline Tirees, Alpine stereo, beautiful tires
1800-28 ZX (Special Limited 19th Arm. Issue. Issue
excellent cond. T-tops. Must sell $6,500-84,231-215
1,000 MG Roadster Rag top only 38,000 miles. All original equipment, near mint condition. To see call 843-5977. Leave message if no answer and to keep.
184 Dodge Daytona Turbo Z Black 5 Speed
Station重型, PSB, AP, PW, PL, Leather
Interior. Many extras. Must Sell Call after 3.
92-6252
1982 Mazda RX7 GK LSL, dark gold metallic, red interior, power windows, AC, brand new brakes, clutch and tires. Excellent condition $ Price 5,000 or better. Call Lisa 841-6599
70 Pontiac Tempest 'Cheap Transportation'
$100 no恤计划 Call Shirley, 864-2230
76 Fiat Station Wagon, Auto, AM FM Cassette
runs good, rwgs 842-8677 after 5.30
EXCEPTIONAL FIND '81 Vollwagen Auto, air
exc. cylinder, MASON, excellent condition
air conditioner, gasoline
52 U.S. OBSERVER TRAVEL AGENT, LIVE AT
Most Options. Priced to Sell $10, Prestm Mc-
tain.
For Sale 1928 Mercury LN K 7. 2 plus 2. 4 padd, many extra's. Real clean. Call 7494 349 after 5 pm. Must see, clean 1765 Ford Mustang II Ghia Edition. Only $900. Call at 804-1611.
LOST/FOUND
82 Toysia Torcala DLX 42,000 miles *speed* 38
Yailee one owner. Preston McCall 1983 North
Westside
Found. Bracelet on Campus bus. Call to identify:
841-2802
Found. Charcoal colored Persian Cat around Sun-
down. Apartment on 9/21. Cal 420-768-5600.
Found.男's glasses in Brown Case with clipboard the name of the captain, the cappiter and the name of the team in Hail.尺70-85
Keying with 7 keys found in O Zone 2 weeks ago (Call 749-865) to identify
Found gold bracelet on Jayhawk Blvd in front of Lupperon in Sept. 27. To identify code 84-18429
**0021** Seiko Watch at Mad Hatter. If found please call 843-9571 $20 reward
Lost: A pair of gold frame round prescription glasses in a brown case. Lost in vicinity of Wescoe around Sept. 19. Steve 749-3977 Please leave message
HELP WANTED
3. 0000 GOVERNMENT JOBS List B
4. 0000 GOVERNMENT JOB Now Hiring! Call 1-800-666-4444
K. Bracken, K. Bracken
R. Bracken
AAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA
applications for Cashers, Cooks and Delivery
Drivers. Day and Night Help Needed Pleasant
Work Environment In Person 3203 Iowa
Academic Computing Compounds, User Education Intern (Microcomputing) at UMass Amherst, 500-1050 pointement p. Duties: Teach hands-on microcomputer workshops using HOM-compatible computers; work with students needed.
**Inform** Microcomputing
$2,500-17,500 percent appartment) Dates: Teach hands on microcomputer workshops using IBM-compatible PCs, develop new workshop curricula as needed. Participate in a two-week microcomputer consulting support. Required Qualifications: experience working with micros. working knowledge of two of the following. MEMORY: 8 GB RAM; DATABASE: minimum of 1 year teaching experience. good oral communications skills; bachelor's degree; six hours application course, current resume, transcript and references to Kaia Skaggs. Supervisor of Microcomputing. Academic Computing Services. Kaia Skaggs, University of Kansas KS6004. Eo/AA Manager
Cocktail Waitresses. Needed Part Time.
Wewakes. Applies in Person 7/10m. Wed-Sat
Just a Playhouse 806. W 24th (Behind
McDonalds).
Bridal shop has openings for part-time personnel. Retail sales experience required. App at the bridal shop.
develop and maintain expertise in applications packages, update and maintain workshop materials and course descriptions. Required qualifications: Current enrollment must be equivalent to MS-DOS, WordSar, Lotus 1-2-3, DBASE III or and/or Kermit (or equivalent packages).
Academic Competing Services, Student Programmes
Granted by the University of British Columbia,
$400,000 per month. Applicants to
deadline 10.3/8 at 5 p.m. Duties: Provide
microcomputer training, teach microcomputer training, custom appliance repair, maintenance.
provide programming in BASIC or Pascal and good communication skills. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, transcript and reference letter from your employer to Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. EOAS/AE Employer.
Horror Game Builders, apply at the Mount Dread Hunted Head Headquarters (SUA)
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to release an ECY, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in family situations to rent. We can help you travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Our licensed agency for more information and application NANNY CARSE INC.
Earn money selling the "1906-07 Heartland Catenade featuring the Women of the University of Kansas" from their website.
Moving experience 10 to 15 hrs. Call 894-400-
Young lady to live in with family in NYC area.
Varied childcare and housekeeping duties. Call 565-728-1238
NEW Super & Hotel will be making applications for housekeeping on Thursday, September 20th from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. in inside working condition. Please contact the Super & Hotel at 415-874-3801 or Mr. McDonald Drive, North of the Master's I am.
Nancy positions available immediately Daytime
e live in. Call Mammary + Helper 91-943-4433
Grad students, make extra money, evenings and weekends. Reqs: Master's in Computer Science or related and more information available at Lawrence University.
Help build a wild tree! You *and your friends* can help create a portion of the Mount Dore haunted house. Trophies to the top three sets. Applications to submit an entry is 5.00 p.m., Friday, Sept 26
On call babysitter needed for 18 month old child in our home. Must have own transportation and be available on moments notice. Call 749-3595 after 5 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED: Sept. 27.28 Person with Professional
Movement experience 10 miles, call 643-4867
Part-time weekend custodian职位 available at Nasmith Hall. Apply at front desk 8-000-4-30
Technician or post-doctoral research position. Available immediately to carry out physiological studies in a clinical setting with rodents and with rodents is essential. Research is alcohol related. Please contact Dr Morris Farnin,
Personnel care assistant needed MWF 7:11-3 a.m.
949-0288 or 841-2872
PERSONAL
The AudioVisual Center in hire Audio Visual Assistants on Work Study. Experience preferred, but not required. Apply in person at 7 Lippincott Hall. Equal Opportunity Employer.
★★★★★
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY SCOTT!
Look Out Minnesota, the world's best lawyer is
Good luck Good tomorrows. I believe in you
my dear friend.
★★★★★★★★★
FREE: Kitten, Adorable, Smart, know (now
many) cell phone; call 882.1066, late mornings
MARIE
WHERE
ARE
YOU?
Sponsored by: the
Get Jackman A
Date Foundation.
*******
Major Comfortable - Happy Birthday! I Love You
BUS. PERSONAL
CHIMSON SUN PHOTO ART WORK is in booking for young women looking to develop modeling skills.
Catch it in October___the Lazer Light Rider.
Driver Education offered through Midwest Driving School. Experienced program, one week Beginners program, two weeks. Driver's license obtainable 841-749
Rent 19' Color TV $ V 289 a month Curtis
Nightly $ W 23rd, B252 734) Mall: Sat 9-10
9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
*passport, passfile, resume, naturalization form, imprint (1), and of course, fingerprint. Shells will be required.*
MENU HOT LINE 864-4567
The children's recording of the day's entrees & soups.
Thousands of R & K R Albums – $2 or less. Also colec-
tors items. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quintailts 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell, or
Trade all music styles.
SCIENCE FICTION. Comic book simulation &
Rocking Games. Kwaity.com. 1111
NEW Open
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd & Iowa, NE Corner
841-4294
864-4567
Now Open
D & D, tantasy & war games
Dr. Who, Bloom Co t-shirts, & more!
Needed 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. No drugs. No exercise. Please see Dr. McDermott for details.
Modeling, theatrical and art portfolios. Slides or print. High quality, low prices. Swells
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silicon screen print
presses and caps and snap SHIRTET for
customizing your shirt.
BodyShapes
STUDENT
MEMBERSHIP
$25⁰⁰ A MONTH
K Winter, Skies Week to Steamboat, Val or Keystone with five or seven nights deluxe lodging, lift tickets, mountain picnic places, ski race, snowboard, ski school. Get more information free at 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! Locate College Financial Aid, Scholarships, Grants, Computerized service, Education Data, box 106, Depth 1, Box 106. Travel with theatrical and art portfolio Slides or print. Hair quality, low-prices. Swells
- Sauna * Whirlpool * Dressing & Shower Facilities
formerly Magic Mirror
Barb's Vintage Rose
Auxisively for Women *RHYTMIC*
Classes Weekly *RHYTMIC*
AEROBICS/AS/A Body
Body Classes *Certified*
Instructors *Air Conditioned*
Facility *Weight Lifting*
Sauna *Whirlpool* *D
Body Shapes
FITNESS CLUB
Call Now For Your Free Visit
601 Kaisold
Westbridge Shopping Ctr
843-4040
Reserve Your Halloween Costume NOW
927 Manufacturing Mon. Sat. 10 5:30
841-2451 Thurs. 10 8:00
Open 7 Days a Week.
Reserve Your Ravensburg Colonnade 401
While Selection is Best!
Over 75 costumes available for rent
HEY YOU READY TO ROCK? This lead guitar player definitely is, and I need some other serious High Energy Musicians to form a Hard-Driving Dance Band. Call Chris 341-5088.
KLZR 106 day at The Grinder Man. 704 1/2
Massachusetts,
SERVICES OFFERED
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL 57' $-1.99
80x1.99 $-1.99 11x3H $-1.99 "twin prints" free:
September 3.00 THE PICTURE WORKS, 13th & Haskell and 6th & Kasold.
HEADCIRK, RAKACHE, ARM CAM, LEG
PAIM Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843.3979
Black and White film (film processing, contact sheets,
digital archival) for the PICTURES 3BM and
AVAILABLE THE PICTURES 3BM and
AVAILABLE THE PICTURES 3BM
Complete Health Care for Women including pregnancy termination. Private Overland Park
I will help you with your French, essays,
homework, tests, compositions, any level,
$5 hour. I'm a native speaker Call Bertrand
749-4695 after 6 p.m.
RESUMES to get the job. Advice and Preparation Call Joan at The Oats Bui. 843-6618
LLM Tailoring Quality Alterations and Custom Made Clothing 1007 Massachusetts Rear Entrance 842 3275
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL. get your driver's license in two weeks without parrot testing upon successful completion. Transportation provided. 842,316
Same day Ektachrome E-6 slide processing.
Put in rack with processing also available. THE
system will run faster than the standard
system.
Prompt contraceptive and abortion services in Lawrence 841.5716
The Sunrise DAY CARE and pre-school has one opening for the Sunrise Child, child. 'Preferably a child with special needs.'
GERMAN TUTTO Persistent but understanding
GERMAN TUTTO It is too late to pull up the 104 grade
KI PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES : Ekachrome processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services. PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building, Room 206. 864-4757
MATH TUOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes$8
843.9623
TYPING
1,100 pages. No job too small or too large.
Cure and贮备性 dating and wireworking processing
of the old.
1.1.1 Trio Word Processing Consistent
Reliable Responsible Call (842-3811) 9am & pm
**CCS CCS CCS**
THE FAR SIDE
1 plow Typing, Call Terry 844-7544 or 844-2671
5:30 p. 10:30 m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 505 Memory Electronic Typewriter
A2 professional typing. Term papers. Theses.
18HBM keyboard 5. Reasonable 842.3246
Wheelwriter 5. Reasonable 842.3246
A.Z. Wordprocessing Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc.
Reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing, and
IDIography M. F and By App Instruction 844-618
843-6618
DISSERTATIONS. THESES.: LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphics. ONE-DAY Service
available on shorter student papers up to 30 p.
per hour. Mommy Tummy 8, Marymary 18,
9/27/2014 before 9 m. Please.
DEENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape
TR43.8877
24 HOUR TYPING, CONVENIENT LOCATION.
119-6513.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing
Term papers, terms, dissertations, letters,
resumes, applications, mailing lists. Letter
quality printing, spelled corrected 842-2742
Theses, resumes, and papers WRITING LIFE-LINE, 841-3690
TYPING PLUS assistance with compound editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. resumes. HAVE M.S. Degree 814-6254
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Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
By GARY LARSON
© 1960 University Press Syndicate
IT'S HAPPENED!
OLIVER HAS
COMPLETELY
TURNED
INTO A
CAT!
AAIGH!!
AAIGH!!
HIM!
I M'AT NOT A CHT
IT WAS ALL ALIV
A HORRIBLE DREAM
by Berke Breathed
I hear you cry.
NOW, IF THIS WAS
THE TWILIGHT
THE TWILIGHT
ZONE? THERE'S
ZONE? TRULEE
A STARTING
TWIST WITH YOUR
TWIST ENDING
TELEPHER
TO ALL THIS.
THIS MORNING
I'll be there tomorrow. I'll be there tomorrow.
14
Friday, September 26, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Cross country teams to compete this weekend at Kansas State
The KU men's and women's cross country teams will compete this weekend at the Kansas State Invitational meet in Manhattan.
The women's team will compete tomorrow and the men's team will compete Sunday.
Milwaukee's manager retires
MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Brewers announced yesterday that Manager George Bamberger had resigned.
named bortner managed last night's game against the Baltimore Orioles. The Brewers won 8-4.
resigned.
General Manager Harry Dalton said Bamberger would leave before the end of the season and an interim manager would be named at that time. However, Brewer officials said no candidate had been named to replace him.
Baltimore Orioles are in last place in the American League East with a 70-81 record. Bamberger said the team's performance in the final weeks of the season did not affect his decision, a team spokesman reported.
reported. Bamberger, who underwent heart bypass surgery during the spring of 1980, also said his health was fine. Following his heart surgery, Bamberger came back to manage 92 games in 1980 before retiring in September.
After working in the Brewers' front office through September 1981, Bamberger was named manager of the Mets on Oct. 20, 1981. He retired as the Mets' manager on June 2, 1982, and worked in the Mets' front office until rejoining the Brewers on Sept. 27, 1984, succeeding Rene Lachemann.
Bamberger, 61, now is completing his second term as manager of the Brewers.
as manager of the Brewers. The Bamberger compiled a 376-351 record with the Brewers and a .517 winning percentage. His overall record is 457-478, for a .489.
and is 457-416, for Despite one of the youngest pitching staffs in baseball, the Brewers had been leading the league in pitching and were tied for fifth place with a 64-63 record, $ \mathrm{9} $ games behind Boston, before slumping in September.
Attorney denies drug charges
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — A prosecutor's allegations that former Tennessee quarterback Tony Robinson supplied his teammates with cocaine are false and could easily deny the athlete a fair trial on cocaine-selling charges, Robinson's attorney said.
The allegations made by Knox County District Attorney Ed Dossett are unfounded, untrue and baseless, Knoxville lawyer Bob Ritchie said yesterday.
Ritchie said Dossett made the statements in court documents because the prosecutor was trying to poison the public's mind against Robinson.
Dossett's accusations were included in documents in which he denied Robinson's request to be placed in a first offender program called pre-trial diversion.
first officer program
In the documents, Dossett alleged that Robinson, a Tallahassee, Fla., native, delivered cocaine to members of the Tennessee football squad.
Dossett did not identify any players who allegedly got the drug from the former Volunteer standout and did not say Robinson sold the drug, only that he delivered it.
"We adamantly deny that Tony Robinson delivered any controlled substance to any football player or anyone else." Ritchie said. "Making unfounded charges against a citizen when his case is pending can only serve to deny him a fair trial."
Robinson and Kenneth "B.B. " Cooper, a former University of Tennessee fullback who is also Robinson's roommate, face a Nov. 11 trial on cocaine-selling charges. They are charged with selling to an undercover detective.
Rams sign Everett to 4-year deal
ANAHEM, Calif., - Although the Los Angeles Rams may have pocketed their long-awaited "quarterback of the future," head coach John Robinson cautions that the future has not arrived just yet.
the future has no answer.
The defending National Football Conference West champions filled a worrisome hole in the offense yesterday when they signed Jim Everett to a 4-year deal that could earn the former Purdue quarterback an estimated $3 million.
"This happened at a unique time," Robinson said at a news conference. "Without having a training camp, Jim's coming in on a crash course. We're going to try to do extra things with him. We'll try to get him as much work as possible."
But Everett is not scheduled to start for the Rams Oct. 12, when his two-game roster exemption expires. For now, Steve Bartkowski is the No. 1 quarterback.
"When he's qualified to be the No. 2 quarterback, do the No. 2 quarterback. When he's ready to be No. 1, he'll be No. 1. That's the way it is for all of us." Everett, 23, was drafted by the Oilers as the third overall pick in the National Football League draft but was unable to come to terms with Houston. Last Thursday, the Rams outside the Packers, 49ers and Raiders to acquire rights for All-Pro guard Kent Hill, defensive
and William Fulll and three draft choices — including first-round selections in 1987 and 1988.
LOS ANGELES — With Marcus Allen still limping on a sprained right ankle, Los Angeles Raiders head coach Tom Flores said yesterday rookie Vance Mueller would start at halfback Sunday against the San Diego Chargers.
Raiders replace Allen in lineup
"There's no positive sign that Marcus can play." Flores said yesterday. "He didn't run today. He jogged yesterday. We were hoping it was a normal sprain but it's obvious it's more than that."
It's obvious I'm in this role.
Allen, who has undergone 7-8 hours of treatment during each of the last four days, would not comment other than to say: "I'm optimistic."
Flores also said Marc Wilson will start at quarterback and rookie kick returner Napolean McCallum, who has a pulled hamstring, will play against the Chargers. Both missed last week's 14-9 loss to the New York Giants.
Mueller, a rookie from Occidental College, has carried twice this year for five yards.
White Sox to release Harrelson
CHICAGO — The Chicago White Sox do not plan to renew Ken Harrelson's contract next year as chief of operations for the American League club, sources said yesterday.
Harrisonell, who signed a one-year contract in September 1985 to serve as vice president in charge of operations, was to meet with team owners Jerry Reinsdorf and Eddie Einhorn Thursday or Friday, but sources said the decision not to retain the former player and broadcaster already had been made.
**teeshan:** "nothing is nothing planned, nothing to say, nothing on right now," a. White Spokesman said.
going on right now," it White says. Spokane
Harrellson, who is on his way to a new contract for
harrison and everyone in the organization, told the Chicago Tribune a meeting would take place to discuss bis future.
"Jerry, Eddie and myself are going to talk about my situation." Harrelson said. "Otherwise, I have no comment."
However, sources said Harrelson told friends his chances were slim of staying with the club in the wake of the team's dismal showing. The White Sox, who finished 85-77 last year, are 66-36, a half game out of last place in the American League West. They are 20 games below .500, the most they have been below that mark since 1980.
Lawver files suit about stadium
CLEARWATER BEACH. Fla. — A Miami attorney yesterday filed suit to halt the proposed construction of a multi-purpose domed stadium in downtown St. Petersburg.
City Manager Robert Obering said the court action was obviously an attempt to halt the sale of the bonds.
The suit, filed in Pinellas Circuit Court, asks for an injunction against the conversion of $85 million in longterm construction bonds. Miami attorney Gerald Richman filed the suit, which asks for nothing in damages but is intended to enjoin the bond sale on grounds of a conflict of interest by several members of the St. Petersburg City Council.
Throughout the 35-page document are references to a July letter from Baseball Commissioner Peter Uberroth to St. Petersburg city officials. On the eve of the council's vote for stadium construction, Uberroth sent a letter saying the city of St. Petersburg was not a leading contender for a major-league baseball franchise.
Despite Ueberroth's comments, the bond issue passed and bond conversion is scheduled for Oct. 6 in New York. The defendants in the suit include the Pinellas Sports Authority and the city of St. Petersburg
Richman would not comment on specific charges of conflict of interest involving councilmen who voted for stadium construction.
Lobby opposes tourney sponsor
FAIRFAX, Va — An anti-smoking lobby is calling for George Mason University to cancel its plans to have a professional tennis tournament sponsored by Virginia Slims because cigarettes are a product that kills.
"You are overlooking the devastation caused by cigarette smoking, the number one cause of preventable death and disability in the U.S. today, and the improperly of a school allowing the promotion of a deadly product to young people," said Edward Seward of the local American Lung Association in a recent letter to University President George Johnson.
George Washington University, a longtime host of the annual Virginia Slims stop on the women's tennis tour, dropped the week-long event earlier this year because of the tobacco sponsor.
Johnson, in a letter to Seward, said George Mason University was aware of the health risks involved with smoking, but added the event would not be dropped.
In past years, the Virginia Shims tournaments at George Washington's Smith Center in the nation's capital were picked by anti-smoking groups.
From staff and wire reports.
Class
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191. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
192. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
193. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
194. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
195. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
196. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
197. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
198. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
199. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
200. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
201. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
202. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
203. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
204. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
205. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
206. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
207. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
208. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
209. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
210. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
211. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
212. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
213. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
214. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
215. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
216. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
217. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
218. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
219. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
220. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
221. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
222. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
223. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
224. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
225. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
226. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
227. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
228. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
229. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
230. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
231. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
232. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
233. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
234. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
235. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
236. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
237. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
238. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
239. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
240. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
241. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
242. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
243. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
244. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
245. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
246. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
247. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
248. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
249. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
250. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
251. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
252. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
253. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
254. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
255. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
256. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
257. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
258. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
259. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
260. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
261. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
262. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
263. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
264. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
265. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
266. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
267. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
268. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
269. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
270. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
271. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
272. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
273. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
274. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
275. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
276. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
277. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
278. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
279. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
280. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
281. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
282. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
283. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
284. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
285. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
286. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
287. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
288. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
289. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
290. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
291. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
292. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
293. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
294. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
295. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
296. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
297. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
298. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
299. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
300. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
301. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
302. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
303. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
304. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
305. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
306. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
307. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
308. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
309. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
310. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
311. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
312. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
313. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
314. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
315. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
316. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
317. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
318. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
319. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
320. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
321. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
322. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
323. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
324. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
325. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
326. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
327. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
328. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
329. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
330. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
331. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
332. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
333. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
334. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
335. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
336. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
337. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
338. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
339. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
340. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
341. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
342. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
343. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
344. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
345. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
346. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
347. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
348. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
349. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
350. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
351. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
352. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
353. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
354. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
355. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
356. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
357. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
358. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
359. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
360. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
361. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
362. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
363. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
364. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
365. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
366. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
367. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
368. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
369. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
370. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
371. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
372. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
373. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
374. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
375. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
376. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
377. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
378. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
379. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
380. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
381. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
382. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
383. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
384. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
385. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
386. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
387. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
388. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
389. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
390. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
391. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
392. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
393. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
394. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
395. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
396. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
397. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
398. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
399. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
400. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
401. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
402. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
403. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
404. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
405. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
406. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
407. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
408. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
409. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
410. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
411. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
412. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
413. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
414. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
415. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
416. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
417. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
418. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
419. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
420. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
421. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
422. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
423. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
424. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
425. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
426. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
427. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
428. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
429. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
430. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
431. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
432. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
433. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
434. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
435. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
436. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
437. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
438. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
439. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
440. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
441. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
442. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
443. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
444. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
445. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
446. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
447. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
448. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
449. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
450. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
451. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
452. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
453. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
454. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
455. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
456. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
457. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
458. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
459. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
460. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
461. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
462. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
463. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
464. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
465. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
466. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
467. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
468. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
469. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
470. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
471. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
472. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
473. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
474. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
475. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
476. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
477. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
478. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
479. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
480. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
481. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
482. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
483. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
484. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
485. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
486. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
487. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
488. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
489. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
490. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
491. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
492. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
493. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
494. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
495. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
496. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
497. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
498. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
499. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
500. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
501. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
502. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
503. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
504. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
505. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
506. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
507. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
508. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
509. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
410. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
411. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
412. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
413. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
414. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
415. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
416. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
417. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
418. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
419. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
420. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
421. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
422. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
423. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
424. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
425. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
426. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
427. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
428. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
429. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
430. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
431. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
432. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
433. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
434. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
435. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
436. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
437. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment and its impact on human life.
438. Geography helps us to develop a better understanding of the environment
Marching multitudes
١٤٢٥ - ١٤٣٩ - ١٤٤٠ - ١٤٤١ - ١٤٤٢ - ١٤٤٣ - ١٤٤٤ - ١٤
Hundreds of high school band members joined the Marching Jayhawks Saturday as KU beat Indiana State 20-6.
Story, page 7
Deflated drive
The Students Against Multiple Sclerosis hot air balloon campaign has been thwarted by bad weather two weeks in a row, and now it may not fly until February.
Story, page 3
One for the dripper
Today will be cloudy with a 60-percent chance of morning showers. Tonight should bring more rain with a low in the mid-60s.
Details, page 3
A man in a boat is playing with an umbrella.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. 97, No.26 (USPS 650-640)
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Monday
September 29,1986
Housing situation improves
Fewer students living in temporary rooms
By PAM MILLER
Stait writer
Students forced into temporary housing this semester because of increased enrollment gradually are moving into a normal residence hall life.
During the first week of classes, more than 200 students were in temporary housing in seven of eight residence halls.
At the end of last week, about 50 students were still living in temporary arrangements, called guest rooms or end rooms, according to Sammie Messick, housing manager at the office of residential programs.
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said the increase in the number of students in temporary housing this semester was caused by high student enrollment and fewer hall contract cancellations than expected.
"We try to oversell a little bit, knowing typically that 160 people will fail to show," he said. This year, an unexpectedly low number of students failed to show, causing part of the problem.
The problem forced housing officials to convert social rooms, study rooms and other areas into multiple-occupancy rooms for students. All of the students who were living
in multiple occupancy rooms have been placed in normal living situations, Messick said.
ed in normal living situations. Answer: yes.
But the students who still are in temporary
housing don't want to move. They believe
directors and students say that those who
remain in temporary housing have become
to where they live and that they don't want to be moved.
Kal Baumwart, Neodesha junior, said at first he didn't like living in temporary housing at McCollum Hall, but now he didn't want to move.
"My friends are here," he said. "The room is a little smaller, but it's not a big deal. My room has a sink, which no one else has."
"I'd be really happy to stay here forever — or until the end of the semester, whichever comes first."
Baumwart said he had been offered a regular room at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, but since he didn't want to move and didn't have a vehicle to move his things, he just stayed at McCollum and was put back on the waiting list with other students in temporary housing.
This weekend, Julie Gross, McCollium resident director, said that many students were going through hall transfers and that 15 of the 29 students in temporary housing at Mc
Collum should be moved out by tomorrow
Gross said many students resisted moving into another hall.
"My suggestion to them is to move to the other hall and then go through a hall-to-hall change," she said.
Stoner said all students living in temporary housing had been offered another spot somewhere in the residence hall system.
While in temporary housing, she is supposed to be paying full rent, she said, but is withholding payments until permanent housing is arranged.
The problem with so many students living in temporary housing could be seen as a "good problem." Stoner said
Course guide gets final touches
Staff writer
By SALLY STREFF
In a tiny room inside the Student Senate offices in the Burge Union, Missy Kleinholz sat in front of a personal computer, surrounded by paper clips and stacks of paper, talking with a visitor.
Philip Duff, Columbia, Mo. , senior, poked his head in and scowled.
his head in and scowled.
"We have work to do," he reminded her.
"We have work to do," he reminded her. Kleinholz, Topeka junior, sighed. She has been working up to five hours a day this last week to finish the "Jayhawk Course Source."
Five thousand copies of the 40-page guide are scheduled to be printed and distributed to students before spring pre-enrollment starts Oct.27
The Course Source will be a free guide primarily for freshmen and sophomores taking courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The guide will not be distributed with timetables because only 5,000 will be printed. Copies probably will be handed out in residence and scholarship halls and fraternities and sororites, she said. Others will be put in the advising center and in libraries.
To ensure completion of the guide by preenrollment, Kleinholz and other student senators must send the copy to University Printing Services by Wednesday.
Kleinholz, Panhellenic senator and the guide's coordinator, is looking forward to that day. A car accident over Labor Day weekend kept her out of school for a week and slowed her work on the guide. Other senators, including Duff, helped her during the last weeks, but Kleinholz said she thought it was her responsibility to complete the project.
"I want this to be the beginning of a KU tradition," Kleinholz said. "I want students to look at Course Source when they look at
their catalogs and timetables."
The Student Senate financed the guide with $13,500 from its unallocated account last semester. Kleinholz is paid $150 a month.
The guide is designed to provide more information about class formats and requirements than students can receive from the undergraduate catalog, the timetable or from fellow students.
most importantly, Kleinholz said, it will give that information to students while they are planning their schedules.
"It's designed to give first-day-of-class information before you get there." Kleinholz said
the guide could benefit both students and the University of Kansas by decreasing the number of adds and drops that occur every semester. Kleinholz said.
Robert Lineberry, dean of the College, said
See GUIDE, p. 5, col. 1
Yearly budget crisis hits Congress
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Congress faces another budget crisis this week as the legislators try to clear their crowded desks so they can adjourn for the year and return home to campaign for re-election.
One major hurdle was cleared over the weekend when the Senate followed the House's lead and approved a far-reaching tax-overhaul bill.
The congressional agenda is crowded with issues, including whether to override President Reagan's veto of a bill that imposes economic sanctions on South Africa. Congress must also discuss raising the federal
debt ceiling, approving an anti-drug package, and deciding whether the Senate should remove a federal judge from office.
But at the top of the list is the largest spending bill Congress has ever considered. None of the 13 regular bills appropriating money for federal agencies have been passed.
The House voted 201-200 in favor of a $562 billion spending package Sept. 25. Today the Senate is scheduled to begin considering its own $556 billion version of the same bill.
The current fiscal year ends tomorrow and legally the government cannot spend any more unless Congress approves and Reagan signs the budget bill by then.
"This is no way to run a government." Reagan said in his weekly radio address, noting that the budget crisis has become a regular feature of congressional sessions shortly before adjournment.
veto the budget package unless Congress removes the "simply unacceptable" restrictions on the Pentagon that were added by the Democrat-controlled House.
Congress set Friday as a target date for adjournment, but it was unclear whether lawmakers could finish their business by then.
Reagan renewed his threat Saturday to
The spending plan before the Senate would
See CONGRESS, p. 5, col. 1
THE CHILDREN'S REVENUE AFFECTED THE BALLOT
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
OSKALOOSA — Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, Democratic candidate for governor, wishes his daughter, Margery, a happy 2nd birthday at a political rally. About 230 people attended the event yesterday.
Dockings attend rally
By KAREN SAMELSON Staff writer
OSKALOOSA — Lt. Gov. Tom Docking says his version of a family vacation is taking the whole family on the campaign trail, and that's just what he did yesterday.
Democratic Central Committee, gave Margery a cake after her father's speech.
DECISION'86
Docking, the Democratic candidate for governor, brought his family - his wife, two children, sister-in-law and grandmother - to a political rally on the lawn of the Jefferson County Court House.
There they also celebrated the second birthday of Docking's daughter, Margery. The sponsors of the event, the Jefferson County
Besides Docking, three candidates for state office, the chairman of the state Democratic Party, as well as two incumbent local legislators and a county commissioner, gave short speeches.
The bluegrass music began about 2:30 p.m and people started arriving, carefully arranging lawnchairs and towels under the oak trees on the court house lawn.
About 230 people attended, according to Sonia Yount, secretary treasurer of the Jefferson County Democrats.
Candidates took the opportunity to shake hands with constituents and say hello to
See RALLY, p. 5, col. 4
Walter Pallmeyer I am Mr. J.
Wilfredo Lee/KANSAN
Pilot Lloyd Hetrick, left, owner of Air Services, and Spike Santee, KLWN-AM Radio game-day air-traffic reporter, prepare to take off from Lawrence Municipal Airport. Santee gives Lawrence traffic reports for an hour before every home football game and then again for a half-hour after the game.
Reporter has bird's-eye view
By BETH COPELAND
Staff writer
Sam Wittes
The helicopter's path cuts a giant square over Lawrence — 500 feet in the air.
Game day traffic lines 23rd Street, forming a bottleneck at the intersection of Louisiana Street. Pilot Lloyd Hetrick, owner of Air Services, flies overhead for one of 15 to 20 passes over Lawrence.
Monday morning
For the next two hours, Hetrick will chauffeur Spike Santee, radio station KLWN-AM's game-day air-traffic reporter.
"What a beautiful sight Memorial Stadium is with the KU Marching Jayhawks on the field. It must sound great. We've got a beautiful view from where we're at here in the KLWN helicopter.
Fifteen minutes earlier, Santee had been planted at Lawrence Municipal Airport, where he and Hetrick prepared for takeoff.
On one earplug Santee can hear the voice of his producer at the radio station. They communicate over a two-way radio.
Santee's other earplug links him to a small transistor radio, tuned in to KLWN's radio show.
After one final equipment check and a cry of "clear," the Robinson R-22 angles off the asphalt, and Santee begins his traffic report for the KU-Indiana State football game.
Santee fits bulky headphones over both earplugs, which allow him to communicate with his pilot.
"Ninth and Iowa is doin' really good. We've got a state trooper up there; I don't think you want to mess with him. He looks about 6 foot, 3-20 pounds and all muscle, so don't get into any trouble in that area."
Santee works for the station only on weekends, when he broadcasts five or six traffic reports for an hour before every home football game. After he lands, Santee then broadcasts two more reports for half an hour after the game.
His report is for not only football fans as they make their way to and from the stadium, but for Lawrence residents who may want to go shopping.
"Things are looking good in front of Taco John's on 23rd. Memorial Drive is closed. Remember after the game we're going to have one way traffic going north and south out of the stadium area.
On the air, Santee stresses safety
we want to remind you not to trink and drive today. Buckle up and drive safely and follow all instructions on parking in the area."
Santee said his experience as a disc jockey and as a pilot made the weekend job of air-traffic reporter an enviable one.
Along with KLWN, Santee has been a disc jockey in Kansas City and in Amarillo, Texas.
"I do this for fun, not for the money." Santee said. He earns $20 for his weekend reports.
His view from the air has taught him to look for traffic patterns
"Twenty-third Street takes the brunt of the traffic and then Ninth and Iowa," he said.
He said the weather and events, such as Band Day and Parents Day, had a greater influence on traffic than did the outcome of the football game.
Observing traffic patterns for an hour can get monotonous. Santee said, but he and his pilot use the time to sightsee.
"We zoom around in a square all the time, so we have to break up the time with something," he said. "We just fly over GSP-Corbin and watch the sunbathers.
2
Monday, September 29. 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs
South African calm disappears after two more blacks are killed
JOHANNESBURG — Black radicals burned two blacks to death in a resurgence of political violence after six days of relative calm in South Africa's stifter-urban ghettoes, authorities said yesterday.
for a bureau general
The Bureau for information one man was found
burned to death in Kwanhobule, a black township near
Port Elizabeth, and the other was killed when his
brother died on time in Kotiga, outside Johannesburg.
The bureau blamed black radicals opposed to white- led rule for Saturday's attacks.
The total number of deaths now stands at 315 people killed since June 12 when President Pieter Botha declared a nationwide state-of-emergency rule in a bid to quell the unrest.
to open the air.
More than 2,300 people, an overwhelming majority of them black, have been killed since a wave of violence over the white-led government's policies of racial separation — apartheid — erupted in September 1984.
Saturday's killings were the first reported by the Bureau for information since last Sunday. A black man was burned to death in the sprawling black township of Soweto outside Johannesburg.
Also yesterday, in the south coast tribal homeland of Ciskei, a territory regarded by Pretoria as an independent state, officials remained silent about the dramatic feed within the ruling Sebe family.
Masked gunmen freed Charles Sebe, the homeland's former security chief and brother of President Lennox Sebe, from a prison Friday where he had served two years of a 12-year sentence on terrorism charges.
Rivals clash again in Lebanon
BERUT — Pro Syrian militiamen and Lebanese army units to President Amir Gemayel clashed in
In southern Lebanon, a bomb exploded near a French U.N. peacekeeping force east of the Port of Tyre, wounding two French soldiers, a U.N. spokesman said. No one claimed responsibility for the attack.
the mountains northeast of Beirut yesterday in the second day, of heavy fighting between the rival forces
attack.
Christian militia sources said the troops used tanks and artillery to open fire on pro-Syrian militiamen trying to break through the frontline defenses.
The army troops, who are loyal to Gemayel, a Maronite Christian, pounded the attackers with bombs and shells for 30 minutes and forced them to retreat, sources said.
sources said.
The army forces made no statement on the attack, the command in two days on defenses of the Christian mountain heartland which stretches from the hills southeast of Beirut more than 25 miles in the north.
The Christian sources said none of the army troops were wounded.
were souped.
The Christian militia, the strongest in east Beirut,
exchanged sporadic artillery and rocket exchanges
yesterday with pro-Syrian Muslim militias across the
Green Line which divides Beirut into its Christian east
and Muslim west sectors.
and Muslim were wounded Hospital sources said two people were wounded in the shelling in east Beirut and four were injured in the west.
Reporters view Soviet test site
IN THE GEGELEN HILLS, U.S.S.R. — In an unprecedented break with secrecy, the Soviet Union opened part of its main nuclear weapons test site in central Asia over the weekend for inspection by a group of foreigners.
group of bioreactors
Soviet, East bloc, Japanese and Western reporters were given a glimpse of shattles tunneled into hillsides where tests had taken place until the Soviet unilateral moratorium on underground nuclear testing 14 months ago.
The site is in the Gegelen hills, 90 miles west of Semipalatinsk in the central Asian republic of Kazakhstan.
Under a reciprocal agreement reached this summer, Soviet scientists are to establish a similar station near the U.S. testing ground in Nevada, but the Soviet Foreign Ministry said Friday that Washington had not yet granted them visas.
Two U.S. scientists have been setting up three stations in Kazakhstan to monitor compliance with the test ban introduced by Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in August 1985.
Gen. Arkady Ilyenko, commander of the test zone area, said all tests at the Soviet site were carried out in shafts bored horizontally into the granite, and not dug down into the ground as many Western experts believed.
Soviet oncils on the trip that the visit, the first known inspection of a Soviet nuclear test site by Westerners, was arranged to reinforce Moscow's appeals to Washington to join the moratorium.
Shooting mars 'No Crime Dav'
DETROIT — Mayor Coleman Young said the fatal shooting of a policeman on a day designated as "No Crime Day" underscored the need for a war against the city's rising crime rate.
Officer Everett Williams Jr., 33, was shot once in the chest Saturday by a homeowner who mistook him for a burglar
"Some say the fact that the officer was killed proves that what we're doing is useless," Young said at a banquet Saturday night. "I say the fact proves that we need to do what we're doing all the more. We should've done it last week."
Police said Williams, a 12-year police veteran, and his partner were responding to a reported burglary at the home of Riley Jones. 53, less than an hour before the "No Crime Day" parade began.
Jones fired through his front door at the two officers. Jones apparently shot at the officers when he heard footsteps, police said. Charges were pending.
The shooting was not the only problem during the city's "No Crime Day." By 5 p.m. Saturday, five people had been shot in Detroit, two of them fatally, including the police officer, and one person was stabbed to death. Three rapes also were reported
Car seats may hurt some infants
NEW YORK - A new study has found that some premature infants under the age of 6 months suffer breathing problems and a severe loss of oxygen in the blood when placed in automobile restraint seats.
She said she still supported the use of car seats for premature babies as a precaution against injury in accidents.
The phenomenon did not occur in full-term babies at the same weight, prompting Willett to advise parents not to drive with premature infants more than is necessary.
Lynne Willett, a pediatrician at the University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, conducted the study "after hearing so many stories from mothers who said their babies turned blue or fainted when they put them into the seats."
Willett monitored 20 infants born prematurely but healthy enough to be sent home. Ten of them also suffered from apnea, a breathing problem that occurred during sleep.
Bombs rock Belfast: no one hurt
BELFAST. Northern Ireland — A heroic policeman spotted a bomb-laden suitcase outside a pub yesterday, carried it away from a neighborhood populated by elderly people and threw it into a field minutes before it exploded.
It was one of three bombing incidents early yesterday in the city. A Marxist offshoot of the outlawed Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for the attacks.
Police said they received a telephone warning that a bomb was placed in a suitcase outside a Protestant-owned pub that had closed earlier in a residential section of Downpatrick, 15 miles east of Belfast.
From Kansan wires.
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1
University Daily Kansan / Mondav, September 29. 1986
3
News Briefs
Foreign educators to discuss U.S. life
The University of Kansas American Studies department will sponsor a weeklong seminar, "Contemporary Life and Culture in the United States."
The seminar, which begins today and continues through Sunday, will be in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union.
Twenty-four educators from 22 countries, with the support of the Academy for Educational Development, will participate in the event.
The seminar is closed to the public.
Among the topics of discussion led by several KU professors in the American Studies department include "Continuity and Change in American Values," "The American Political System" and the "Contemporary American Family in Historical Perspective."
Boy in fair condition
A Lawrence boy was listed in fair condition yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center with injuries he suffered after he was hit by a car last week.
Jeffrey Brothers, 6, 2118 Marion road, was hit Wednesday near Broken Arrow Elementary School, 2704 Louisiana St.
Jeffrey is the son of Barbara and Mark Brothers, who is a lieutenant in the Lawrence Police Department.
Jeffrey was taken by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital before being transferred by Life Flight helicopter to the Med Center.
Business prof to talk
Charles E. Krider, professor of business and director of business research at the KU Institute for Public Policy and Research, will speak Wednesday on economic development in Kansas.
Krider will speak at 11:40 a.m. at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
He is co-author of the interim Economic Development Study for Kansas, which was the basis of nine pieces of legislation on economic development passed by the 1986 Kansas Legislature.
A hot lunch will be served. The cost is $3.25 and reservations must be made by noon Tuesday. To make reservations, call 843-4833.
Irish author to speak
Peter Somerville-Large, Irish author and storyteller, will talk on "Irish Perceptions" at 8 p.m. tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Somerville-Large has written several books about Ireland, including "Irish Eccentrics" and a history of Dublin titled "The Coast of West Cork."
Somerville-Large's latest book, "Portraits of Cappaghglass — Changes in Rural Irish Life," describes how the changes in Ireland's rural areas over the past 50 years have affected its people.
Weather
Today will be cloudy with a 60-percent chance for morning thunderstorms. The high will reach 75 to 80. The winds will come from the south 10 to 20 mph. Tonight, there is an 80-percent chance for more rain. The low will drop to about 60. Tomorrow will be cloudy with a 40-percent chance for rain and thunderstorms. The highs will be 70 to 75.
From staff and wire reports.
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Lawrence man convicted of manslaughter
Bv RIC ANDERSON
A Lawrence man was conceived of voluntary manslaughter Friday in Douglas County District Court after jurors spent two days deliberating for almost 10½ hours.
Staff writer
Curtis White, 30, was charged with second-degree murder in the May 31 shooting death of Russell Gensler, 26, also of Lawrence.
Douglas County District Judge James Paddock advised the jury to consider lesser charges if they found White not guilty of second-degree murder.
The maximum sentence for voluntary manslaughter — the killing of a human being
without malice or in the heat of passion — is 20 years in prison and a $15,000 fine.
Second degree sentence of life in prison and a $15,000 fine. Mike Rilking. White's attorney, said he would file a motion for a new trial.
Second-degree murder carries a maximum sentence of life in prison and a $15,000 fine.
The motion will be heard Nov. 7. Paddock said that if the motion was not granted, White would be sentenced that day.
Frank Diehl, Douglas County assistant district attorney, said that although he was mildly disappointed about White being convicted of the lesser charge, he was pleased with the decision. Diehl and Jerry Wells, assistant district attorney, prosecuted the case.
Wells said he also was pleased with the decision.
"Obviously it was a difficult case," Wells said.
Gensler died after a fight broke out in Centennial Park among a group of men. Gensler was shot in the head with a 22-caliber pistol.
White admitted to firing the pistol to ward off an attacker, but said the attacker was not Gensler.
Witnesses in the trial had several different accounts of the incident. Some testified that Sherman Tolbert. 32. Lawrence. shot Gensler.
Tolbert also was charged with second-degree
murder and he pleaded not guilty Wells said that even though White was convicted, Tolbert was scheduled for trial Oct. 27.
Diehl said John Riley, a special agent with the FBI, supplied important testimony for their case.
Riley produced a report concluding that the bullet taken from Gensler's head and the bullets left in the gun came from the same ammunition box.
The trial began Sept. 22 with selection of jury members. The prosecutors presented evidence that afternoon and most of Tuesday, and the defense pleaded its case Wednesday.
KU group to launch creations
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Staff writer
When the National Aeronautics and Space Administration launches the next space shuttle, a group of KU students will have a special interest onboard.
About 25 engineering and science students will design and build experiments to be launched on the next shuttle flight, and the group has made reservations on a flight for the spring of 1988.
The student group is modeled after a University of Utah program that has sent experiments on previous shuttle flights.
The program is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors who are majoring in sequences of engineering and physical and life sciences. Although the group has a faculty adviser, all decisions are made by students.
Paul Fieseler, Lenexa senior and group organizer, said the group was in the preliminary designing process. Now the group is brainstorming for ideas for experiments and projects.
"We haven't decided what projects we are going to do." he said.
Fieseler said the project started in the spring and would take three years to complete - two years for the designing and building, and one year for analyzing the results of the experiments.
The cost of the reservation was $500, which was allocated to the group by Student Senate. The group will seek corporate financing to cover expenses, which Fieseler estimated at $10,000.
Fieseler said he was positive the space shuttle would fly again.
"I see the space shuttle as an important program for America," he said.
Ron Barrett, Kansas City, Mo. junior, said he got involved with the program because he had some ideas he thought might work.
"Right now, we have a whole fistful of ideas." Barrett said, adding that one of the ideas the group thought of was sending sunflower seeds into space and analyzing the results.
Barrett said the program was a good idea because it allowed students to work on an actual experiment rather than a laboratory-controlled one.
1474
Ecumenical Christian Ministries members discuss scripture after dinner. China, sophomore; Paige Newby, Plattsburg, Mo., sophomore; and Tawfic They are, from left: Sonja Benson, Mission, senior; Yunmong Yue, Shanghai, Sibani, Doha, Qatar, freshman.
Fellowship and cultures shared at ECM
By PAM MILLER
Staff writer
STA WINES
Seven people gathered around the dining table and shared home-cooked food, different lifestyles and Christian attitudes.
The "family" enjoying this evening meal was a group of students who live together in the basement of Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. They came together from different countries, different religions and different backgrounds.
Sonja Benson, Mission senior, was the designated cook for the meal that night. The group became silent as she gave the opening prayer,
"Thank you for the food, amen."
"I'm sorry," she said with a laugh. "I'm not eloquent."
But as the group began passing the food, the talk picked up as students discussed the happenings of the day — everything from the weather to painting the building's halls to the fine art of slurping Jell-O.
As they share group discussion and the duties of housekeeping and cooking, Jack Bremer, director
of ECM and campus pastor, said the students learn the most valuable lesson of all — to build a community around their Christian faith.
The students live in a family-like setting, where they share a living room and a kitchen. Five students have rooms of their own and two others, Paige Newby, Plattsburg, Mo., sophomore, and Yun-Meng Ye, Shanghai, China, sophomore, share a room.
The other members of the group are Dan Howell, Lawrence graduate student; David Pierson, Hays sophomore; Tawfiq Sibani, Doha, Qatar, freshman; and Xinqiang Li, Guangzhou, China, graduate student.
The living arrangement is called the Koinonia Community, Bremer said. Koinonia is a Greek word for community or fellowship, an aspect emphasized for the students living at ECM.
Students pay $135 a month for single rooms and $120 a month for the double. They all contribute what they can for the meal fund.
"The idea is not just to provide low-cost housing," Bremer said. "They learn about what helps this community and what hinders it."
Roommates Newby and Ye, both in their first year at the University of Kansas, heard about ECM from friends. They both said that living in the Koinonia had been a good experience.
"It's nice having someone here when you study." Newby said. "We all share the same kitchen, same living room. It's really neat."
Every Monday through Thursday evening, the students gather and share a meal. Every student takes a turn as the cook, Ye said.
Evening meals are times for the group to get together and find out more about other people's lifestyles. At the Wednesday evening meal, Ye ate Jell-O with her chopsticks and Newby also participated in Chinese etiquette.
"Watch this," Newby told Li, as Newby deftly picked up a biscuit with her chosticks.
After the meal, the students spend time together for devotion, a time when they read Bible passages or discuss the moral and ethical aspects of a current issue.
Koinonia Community has been in existence since Bremer became ECM pastor in 1979.
Weather delays balloon campaign for MS
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
The Students Against Multiple Sclerosis "Flying to Bust MST" hot air balloon campaign has been deflated by thunderstorms and mud two weeks in a row, and now it may not fly until February.
KU SAMS chose a balloon campa-
in to start the year because it
Steve Vogel, Topeka senior and acting campaign chairman, said yesterday that the campaign was scheduled to be launched at 8 a.m. Sept. 19 and then rescheduled for Friday. Both times bad weather kept the balloons on the ground.
would attract attention But Vogel said the delay probably wouldn't hurt the campaign financially.
The launching, which was to include three balloons, may still happen in February, he said.
February is the group's big campaign month, he said. In addition to the balloon campaign, SAMS will have its celebrity look-alike contest, an extensive sweat shirt promotion and a KU alumni benefit dinner.
Erik Hansen, KU Interfraternity Council president, said he was trying to get the greek system more involved with SAMS than it was last year.
support SAMS if there were interesting and fun things to do. He said the greek system might sponsor a concert.
Vogel said residence halls were very supportive of SAMS last year. Twenty-three contestants in the celebrity look-alike contest were from residence halls and five were from greek houses.
Hansen said more people might
Last year, KU SAMS set a goal to raise $10,000. They raised $26,000, and Vogel said they wanted to raise that same amount this year.
Vogel said 40 percent of the money went to the national SAMS office for research and the other 60 percent
went to chapter services to raise more money.
Vogel said the KU faculty and students were very responsive to SAMS campaigns. He said more people might get involved if they knew what multiple sclerosis was. He thought people confused it with muscular dystrophy.
"Multiple sclerosis is paralysis of the nerves and muscular dystrophy is paralysis of the muscles." Vogel said.
KU SAMS started last year when the national organization flew Vogel to Miami for a training seminar. Vogel and 150 other university
students learned about SAMS, advertising and fund-raising campaigns during the seminar.
Schools represented in the seminar participated in a money-raising contest last year. The University of Kansas placed third, behind Pennsylvania's Carnegie-Mellon University and the University of Missouri.
Vogel said KU SAMS earned other rewards in addition to its third-place showing. SAMS is using a poster designed by the KU chapter for its national advertising campaign. The September issue of Newsweek On Campus magazine features the ad on page 12.
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4
Monday, September 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Image enhancement
An important meeting of some special groups took place on campus last week. It was a meeting that ought to become an annual event, and one that went a long way toward making the University of Kansas look good.
Members of gay and lesbian support groups from Lawrence, Wichita and Topeka got together to share ideas about some problems that face the gay community, such as AIDS, discrimination and violence against homosexuals.
And the people involved in the conference voiced their concerns that homosexuals are still far from being an accepted element of society.
No one came up with any broad, sweeping proposals to help end any of the problems. But a lot of people who seldomly discuss these issue in public bad the forum to do so.
It is also important that the meeting took place here.
meeting took place The KU Student Senate has helped finance GLSOK for
several years, while student body governments at many other campuses have denied funds to similar groups. Despite that supposedly "progressive" stand, KU has been portrayed as a citadel for homophobic paranoids.
In two national publications, the much-repeated, and embarrassing story of the "Fagbuter" T-shirts has been laid out for the world to see.
A staunchly conservative, highly visible KU student also has been quoted in Rolling Stone twice. He is seen by many as being representative of students at KU, which does little to help give the University an image as a free-thinking, open-minded institute.
Whatever the image, the reality is somewhat more encouraging.
Last week's meeting took place without a hint of protest and any chance for the free exchange of ideas in an atmosphere conducive to learning should be viewed as a positive and necessary step.
On a day of irony
Saturday was supposed to be "No Crime Day" in Detroit, a teeming metropolitan area that has been dubbed "Murder City."
Sports stars, business leaders and the mayor of Detroit called for the one day armistice, after a summer rife with crime that left more than 30 youths dead. The city's murder rate soared to more than 58 victims for every 100,000 residents — the highest in the nation and seven times greater than the national average.
But while civic officials and community groups were preparing for an early afternoon parade to celebrate the peaceful day, a Detroit police officer was answering a report of a break-in.
Minutes after arriving on the scene, he was shot and killed by a homeowner who mistook him for a burglar.
By 5 p.m. Saturday, five people had been shot in Detroit, two of them fatally, and one person was stabbed to death. Three rapes were reported.
"No Crime Day" meets reality.
To say these events are distant and bear no relevance in the calm heartland of eastern Kansas is to simplify and belittle them and ignores the message they send.
Proclamations and parades don't solve crime. Neither does the paranoia that forces an otherwise docile homeowner to become a gun-toting vigilante, stalking his home for fear of an invader.
The situation in Detroit will be seized upon by advocates who promote abolition laws against guns. Altering gun laws may be part of the solution but is not a cure-all.
Fighting crime, wherever it occurs, requires commitment and cooperation on the community level; you watch out for the next person, while they watch out for you.
It also requires prudence by our legislators. Building more prisons doesn't solve crime. Trying to end the poverty and ignorance that breeds it does
"No Crime Day" should be remembered as more than just cruel irony. It should be the beginning of a rejuvenation in crime prevention.
Stretching the limits
The 20th-day enrollment figures were released last week, and as predicted, enrollment at the University of Kansas increased this year. However, the 4.2 percent increase on all campuses was a little higher than expected.
Chancellor Gene A. Budig has called for increased education financing from the state legislature to help the University meet the needs of an increased enrollment without sacrificing the quality of education.
Granted, the Legislature will have many other needy programs that will need extra financing, but KU's needs should be given careful consideration and top priority. The University has developed a reputation as an excellent school, with strong programs in a variety of areas. The enrollment jump is the result of this reputation.
Every good thing has its limits, and the facilities and services at KU are badly strained by the enrollment increase. KU faculty members are forced to work harder, leaving them less time to devote to each class they teach. Without adequate faculty support, KU will lose the faculty members that have helped to build and maintain the University's fine reputation.
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Indians face government unfairness
Imagine that one day police come to your house and tell you to get out. Imagine that they slaughter your livestock and take away the land that has been in your family for generations. Imagine that the lawyer who is supposed to defend your rights also works for the people who are doing this to you.
this to you.
Unless you're a Native American, this scenario is probably unthinkable to you. But it's happening now in Big
MICHELLE SMITH
Jan Underwood
companies had to find another way.
Columnist
mountain, an area on Navajo and Hopi reservations in northern Arizona. The U.S. government is forcibly removing thousands of people from their land.
Present U.S. policy concerning these people is simply an extension of a 200-year-old attitude toward all Indians — that human lives are expendable when a profit motive is concerned.
In 1974 Congress enacted a law to "relocate the Indians at Big Mountain. The reason it gave was alleged tribal feuding between Navasajos and Hopis, who both live in the Big Mountain area. In reality, the two tribes have lived together in peace for hundreds of years. They have shared the land, traded and intermarried.
There is, of course, a profit motive at Big Mountain. The Navajo people live on top of 19 billion tons of coal, as well as uranium, oil, and natural gas. When the Navajos made it clear that they wanted no part of "energy development" — that is, strip mining and other practices that demolish land, air and water — the energy
At the request of Standard Oil Company, the U.S. government formed a "tribal council" in 1923. The council is made up of a few pro-development Indians, several of whom are millionaires, who had been educated in white schools. These councils are the only Najava and Hopi representatives that our government recognizes. No others have been allowed to voice their opinions before Congress or federal judges.
"Tribal feuding" is a fabrication that allows the government to remove people from the land. The joint-use area has been divided with a 300-mile fence, and everyone on the "wrong" side of the fence is being moved. This involves the relocation of between 10,000 and 15,000 Navajos and several hundred Hopis. When the land is cleared of people, the tribal councils will hand over its use to the energy companies.
Although the relocation is labeled "voluntary," the Indians are being threatened and coerced into leaving. Sen. Barry Goldwater said in December, "I've put the National Guard on notice and they are ready."
speak English, and most lack marketable job skills. They are being removed from lifestyles in which they are completely self-sufficient to a culture in which they are not prepared to cope.
Many Hopis and Navajos do not
The relocation itself, if completed, will cost the government at least $500,000,000. This figure does not include the cost of welfare for those who can't find work, health services for those who experience psychological trauma and fees for the ensuing legal mess. And there is no price tag on human suffering. Suicide rates and alcoholism are extremely high among those relocated.
Lawrence has several support groups for the victims of relocation. Recently I spoke with Mark Parker, a member of the Lawrence Big Mountain Project.
"The heart of the issue is these people" self-determination and sovereignty," he said. "I can't imagine a sovereign nation choosing just to move their people."
Big Mountain is not an isolated issue. The Bureau of Indian Affairs, which was created in 1849 to oversee the extinction of the Indian races, is working together with the tribal councils, energy companies such as Peabody Coal Co. and Kerr-MeGee and certain members of Congress to usurp Indian land all over the western United States. Our government's policies threaten not only a few thousand Navajoos and Hopis but all Indian nations.
And the bureau's policies are consistent with U.S. foreign policy. Andrew Young, ambassador to the United Nations in 1977, said that his approach to U.S. aid programs was "not necessarily humanitarian . . . It is in the long-range interest of access to resources."
As American citizens we must stop our government's imperialization of Big Mountain. Parker suggested three levels of action we can take.
The first is political. We can write to our senators and representatives and call for a repeal of the 1974 relocation law. We can support California Sen. Alan Cranston's call for a tribal council that is truly representative of the people. We can insist that forced relocation stop and that provisions be made for those already relocated who are suffering.
The second is material. Parker suggests seeking out a support group you like and giving what you can — money, clothes, food and other supplies. His group has made two trips to Big Mountain to distribute contributions. Other local groups are the Offense-Defense Committee and Support for Future Generations.
The third is personal. For example, we can take advantage of Haskell Indian Junior College to form friendships and show our support.
A God-given right to the White House?
"White people," Parker said, "should become more conscious of what white government and white encroachment has done."
And we should learn more about the issue.
Slats Groblin looked up from his newspaper and said, "Boy, I'd sure like to get out there in the streets and work a precinct for this guy."
Which guy?
"This Rev. Pat Robertson, the television preacher who is thinking about running for president."
I didn't know you were part of his flock.
"I'm not, but I like politics and this Robertson has really got some heavy clout going for him."
What kind of clout?
"He says that God wants him to run. How can you beat that for an endorsement?"
That is impressive.
"You bet. The way Robertson talks, it sounds like God is his campaign manager, his pollster and fundraiser. And that's heavy. You can say what you want about the backing of the AFL-CIO, or big business, or this or that ethnic leader. But when you get the All Powerful behind you, hey, there's been nothing like that since Dick Daley has been gone."
Or even Tammany Hall.
"Right, Robertson could do a radio commercial, and at the end, when the voice says, 'This commercial paid for by the citizens for Robertson' and endorsed by God Almighty,' that is going to make ears wiggle."
I would think so.
"Especially if they get an announcer with a real deep voice and put him in an echo chamber. And I wonder, you think maybe Robertson could do a TV commercial with God in it?"
I don't think God has ever done a commercial before. Not even for American Express.
"Well, then if he can't get Him to do it in person, maybe he could do one like those old DeMille movies, where the sky has got all those big clouds and Pat Robertson is standing on a mountain, and a voice rumbles down from the clouds and says, 'I want all of you down there to vote for Pat Robertson, understand? You don't want no floods, do you?'
Could be very effective.
dorse him."
Yes, God would be a considerable political advantage.
"Sure. And it would make it a cinch to ring doorbells and get out the vote for the guy."
Mike Royko
Chicago
Tribune
PETER L. WILSON
What would you say to people?
"I'd knock on the door and I'd say,
'Good morning, lady, how many
registered voters you got in this
house?' Four? God — that's spelled G-O-D — wants all of you to vote for Pat Robertson. Here's some campaign
literature. Read it. There's some
very good stuff in there about His
Isn't that a bit strong?
mighty and swift sword. You wouldn't want to see your chimney hit by lightning because you voted the wrong way, would you?"
"Whaddaya want me to do, sing a hymn? You got to let people know what the deal is."
What if they ask what you can do for them?
Medical costs.
What about medical costs?
"Have you ever looked at a hospital bill lately?" an aspirin cost $2. Every time an intern says good morning, it's another C-note. But this Robertson is one of those faith healers. He can pat you on the head and get rid of your migraines, give you a pat on the rump and the old hemorrhoids are gone, tweak your nose and you drop your crutches and start dancing a polka. You can't get cured cheaper than that. We wouldn't
need Medicare."
"A snap. I tell them, 'Don't worry With Pat in the White House, we'll be stronger without spending any money. Remember all Pat has to do is ask You Know Who, and He'll send those Rooskies some pestilence and locusts and give 'em sores. Remember what he did with the Red Sea?' Next time, it might be the whole Baltic Sea flooding their basements."
That could have considerable appeal. What if you're asked about such issues as defense spending?
I can see the possibilities. But what if Robertson should speak in tongues.
Exactly
"Oh, you mean that religious stuff,
where he opens his mouth and all kinds of strange words come out, and nobody is sure what he's talking about?"
"Fine. Let him talk that way. It didn't hurt Reagan, did it?"
Distributed by King Features Syndicate
The Miami Herald
OCT
11
(Pres Out-Shaam In)
YOU LOOK AS I
YOU'RE CARR
THE WEIGHT OF
WORLD ON 4
SHOULDERS
PERES...A
BURREN OF B.
PEACE AND SECL
TO YOUR PEOPLE,
NO DOLBT!
MUBARAK
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TALKS
The champion of mariqolds remembered
WASHINGTON — If you heard a low rumbling Tuesday afternoon, it was probably Everett McKinley Dirksen commenting on the latest outrage committed by the folks he left behind to tend the nation's business.
Dirksen's posthumous dismay would have been caused by the House of Representatives, which gave final
ARNOLD
SAWISLAK
national flower. His loyalty to the marigold was as passionate and steadfast as his advocacy for other lost causes of the day, such as balanced budgets and more Republicans in the Senate.
His speeches on behalf of the marigold were yearly events eagerly
congressional approval to legislation designating the rose as the national flower.
UPI Commentary
The rose! Dirksen would have been horrified. Most surely, he would have taken the Senate floor and denounced the choice at length in an avalanche of Technicolor rhetoric delivered in an oratorical style once described as "a rising tide of olive oil."
Dirksen, who came to Washington in 1933 and represented Illinois in the House and Senate for 36 years, was the champion of the marigold for the
The rose! Everett McKinley Dirksen would have been horrified. Most surely, he would have taken the Senate floor and denounced the choice at length in an avalanche of Technicolor rhetoric.
awaited by aficionados of old-time elocution. There were some who believe the debate over the issue of a
Dirksen, who died 17 years ago, was one of the last practitioners of medicine-show oratory in Congress. His voice was low and syrupy, and like Tony Bennett, he loved to hold a note, rolling a long word around on his tongue and savoring each syllable like a tasty morsel.
national flower was purposely prolonged by members who preferred to listen to Ev Dirksen damn the rose and other such pretenders as the dogwood and cornflower at length rather than sit through another dreary debate over nuclear proliferation.
He was telling them to ask House
His ornate style could be deceiving. During one legislative battle, reporters asked Dirksen, then Senate majority leader, a question and were told in sonorous tones, "That is locked in the bosom of Abraham."
Tall, shambling, usually rumped with tousled hair. Dirksen in the 1960s was a kind of political throwback to the days when senators looked either like distinguished statesmen or ham actors. Take your choice. Some thought he was a caricature of the latter, calling him "oblequinous Ev."
Republican leader Charles A. Halleck. One reporter who recalled that the initial stood for Abraham got the story.
Others, and their names might be a surprise, regarded him as a tough-minded realist who played politics to the hill but could accept defeat with good grace.
One was Clarence Mitchell, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's Capitol Hill lobbyist during the great civil rights battles of the 1960s. Mitchell as unassuming as Dirksen was flamboyant, said he never had trouble doing honest business with the Illinois senator.
Another was Lyndon B. Johnson, who said in his memoirs that Dirksen, for all of his bombast, could be trusted to do what was right for the country. And, said LBJ, it was Dirksen who broke the back of the anti-civil rights filibuster in 1964 by signaling the end of a long Republican-Southern Democratic alliance with the declaration that the end of legalized racial discrimination was "an idea whose time had come."
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 29, 1986
5
Guide
Continued from p.1
he was open-minded toward Course Source but regarded it as an experiment and didn't know whether it would add-drops
"Anything that would cut down on the level of add-drops would find me 100-percent supportive," he said.
Between 20,000 and 25,000 students go through add-drop every semester to change their schedules.
Kleinholz said she didn't know how popular the guide would be among students and faculty.
She said she assumed that some faculty would criticize Course Source as a only guide to easier courses but didn't think students would use it that way.
"They're not giving students enough
credit," she said. "Most people aren't up to he spend all this money and do nothing." "Most students want good teachers."
The guide will allow students to conen trate on courses in their majors and find les demanding courses in other areas, she said
Kleinholz sent questionnaires to each College department, which were distributed to the professors scheduled to teach the courses in the spring.
The questionnaire asked professors how many tests they would give, what kind of tests they would give, how many papers or projects they would assign and what criteria they would use for grading. The questionnaire also left room for professors' comments.
Lineberry suggested that the guide not cover all University classes but focus on the proposed principal courses that will make up the University's core curriculum.
Congress
Kleinholz received several recommendations about the guide from administrators during the summer.
The guide would not evaluate professors or their courses. Kleinohloz said.
Some professors used the questionnaire to promote their courses, and some used it to warn students about the amount of work expected. Kleinholz said. For instance, one computer science professor said students who wanted to take his course should plan on spending 20 to 30 hours on each project.
Continued from p. 1
provide less spending for domestic programs and more for the military than the House version. But Reagan's chief targets are five restrictions on major national security programs — the SALT II nuclear arms treaty, chemical weapons, nuclear tests, anti-satellite weapons and "Star Wars" anti-missile defense.
Another financial bill needing approval by each chamber would raise the federal government's debt ceiling from the current $2.11 trillion to $2.32 trillion. The government
is nearing the current ceiling, which is expected to hit the limit before Congress returns next year.
While Reagan lobbies for a budget bill he likes, he is also trying to pick up enough votes to defend his veto of a bill providing a wide range of economic sanctions against South Africa's white minority government.
The House approved the bill by a 300-77 vote and the Senate passed it b4-14. The margins are beyond the two-thirds vote needed in each chamber to override Reagan's
veto and to enact the measure into law.
The veto vote in the Senate is expected Wednesday. The full chamber also will begin considering whether to remove U.S. District Judge E. Claiborne from office on Wednesday.
Rally
The House has impeached Claiborne, who is convicted of tax evasion, and a 12-member panel of senators has heard seven days of testimony about the case. Claiborne is serving a two-year sentence for cheating on his 1979 and 1980 taxes.
friends, while supporters distributed red and blue helium balloons that sported slogans such as "Judy Runnels for Secretary of State" and "Jim Slattery for Congress."
Virginia Docking Rice, Kansas first lady from 1957 to 61 when her husband. George Docking, was governor, was busy campaigning for her grandson long before he arrived at the rally. Her son, Robert Docking, also was governor, from 1967 to 1975.
Continued from p. 1
"She's got as much energy now as 30 years and Tom Docking said, referring to the wolf."
State Rep. Judy Runnels, Topeka, the Democratic nominee for secretary of state, brought her husband, Jack, and daughter, Laura, a 1985 KU graduate, to help hand out campaign stickers.
After a local minister gave the invocation, local legislators gave speeches while the band played "This Land is Your Land" in the background.
Once on the platform, Runnels talked about the need to register voters, saying that one third of eligible Kansas voters were not registered.
"That worries me." Runnels said.
Runnels also said she supported mailing an explanatory ballot to voters two weeks before the election to explain the positions of candidates and clarify amendments "in language that we could all understand."
Joan Finney, who is seeking her fifth term as state treasurer, emphasized that the state's biggest problem was getting lower interest rates to help farmers keep their land.
The crowd responded with applause and cries of "Amen."
Finney said that while in office she had ordered the investment of state funds in government guaranteed agencies at high interest rates to permit her to give banks $61 million for one-year loans to farmers and small businesses.
Dennis Moore, the Johnson County district attorney who is opposing incumbent Bob Stephan for attorney general, spoke about the need to restore integrity to the office.
He said that he still wouldn't make an issue of a sexual harassment suit filed against Stephan by a former employee but that he might make an issue of Stephan's treatment of the ordeal.
Moore questioned Stephan's role in the out-of-court settlement this fall, reportedly for $24,000. Stephan has said he didn't know the exact terms of the settlement.
Jim Parrish, Democratic state chairman, spoke on behalf of Jim Slattery, the incumbent candidate for the Kansas 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives who was in Washington and could not attend.
Jefferson County supported Slattery, a Democrat, in the last election.
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6
Monday, September 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
U.S. Senate accepts anti-drug bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate approved a sweeping anti-drug bill early yesterday but put off passing the election-year package to give negotiators time to find a way to pay for the $1.4 billion legislation.
The legislation would declare war on smugglers and traffickers, pour new money into programs to help addicts, seek international cooperation and urge young people to stay drug-free through education.
education. Despite a session that ran past 3 a.m.yesterday, the Senate could not agree on the best way to finance the package and decided to tackle the money issue again tomorrow. No other amendments will be allowed.
The delay could jeopardize congressional action before Friday's scheduled adjournment.
"We have all the guns but so far, no bullets," said Sen. Daniel Evans, R-Wash. "It is a 100-percent pacifist bill."
Evans suggested paying for the anti-drug program with a 12.5 percent increase in liquor and tobacco taxes and was promptly challenged with a filibuster by Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., who said, "You can take that trip to Mandalay."
With the exception of the financing provision, the Senate completed work on all portions of the 250-page bill but sidesteped some of the touchiest issues in the House's $3 billion measure approved last week.
Moving beyond a stripped-down bill presented by its leaders to secure passage, the Senate approved an amendment ordering the Pentagon to dip into its vast store of equipment and assets to throw into the battle.
But the Senate rejected an amendment to use U.S. soldiers and sailors to pursue smugglers and traffickers, and it did not adopt the death sentence as the ultimate penalty for drug kingpins.
Both provisions are in the House measure. Sen. Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., offered the amendment requiring the Pentagon to provide
equipment for the anti-drug war. Sen. Alan Dixon, D-III., proposed the use of U.S. troops.
Senators adopted numerous other amendments, ranging from penalties for persons who sell drugs to pregnant women and children, to cutting off the sugar quotas to countries that export drugs.
sugar quotas to count. The Senate refused, 60-25, to kill an amendment identical to the one approved by the House that imposed the death penalty for drug kingpins who intentionally cause someone's death through drug operations.
operations. The House, in its anti-drug bill, approved even greater use of the military, ordered Reagan to use troops to seal the United States borders and ports in 45 days and to substantially cut the flow of drugs.
The Senate bill would provide $678 million for stronger interdiction efforts to keep illegal drugs out of the country by beefing up intelligence collection, putting more radar-equipped planes into the fight and giving an even bigger role to the Coast Guard.
Policies fail to cover nuclear mishaps
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Insurance companies refuse to provide nuclear accident coverage to Americans living near atomic power stations even though plant owners are financially protected, a study said yesterday.
surance to cover their properties.
The study, done by the Environmental Policy Institute, the U.S. Public Interest Research Group and the Union of Concerned Scientists, revealed that nuclear power plants carry more than $1 billion in
The study also said the Price-Anderson Act, a 1957 nuclear insurance law that Congress is about to renew, limits lawsuits against companies blamed for nuclear mishaps.
"The millions of Americans who live near nuclear power plants, transportation routes and other nuclear facilities may be getting left pennies on the dollar if there's an accident," said David Berick, of the Union of Concerned Scientists.
design and build safety components for nuclear plants are totally exempted from any liability for losses to the public, even if an accident is caused by criminal negligence.
"After nearly 30 years of operating with commercial nuclear power, no insurance company in the world is willing to sell insurance to the public that covers losses caused by a nuclear accident," the study said. "The 'nuclear exclusion' clause is so common that it can even be found in the insurance policies that are sold to
of Concerned Stakeholders The study said companies that
cover loss of contact lenses."
But the study said nuclear power plant owners spent more than $12 to insure their property for every dollar they spent on insurance to compensate the American public.
"In the wake of the Chernobyl accident in the Soviet Union, Congress is going to vote on proposals to renew a law which leaves victims and taxpayers holding the bag," said Kathleen Welch, of the U.S. Public Interest Research Group.
Agency discusses nuclear problems
United Press International
VIENNA - The International Atomic Energy Agency will consider how to prevent nuclear terrorism and how to establish liability for nuclear accidents at its 30th general conference opening today in Vienna.
The topics are part of some unfinished business from the 113-member agency's special session last week on nuclear safety
In order to end last week's meeting with the signing of two international conventions on nuclear safety, delegates were persuaded to delay consideration of several resolutions until this week.
Among the resolutions is a proposal sponsored by Mexico on behalf of 77 developing nations. The proposal called for establishing a task force to draw up another convention prohibiting attacks on nuclear installations.
A report last summer by an independent panel of experts from nine nations concluded that areactor accident brought about by terrorists, even one releasing significant amounts of radioactivity, is by no means implausible and is technically feasible.
The chief Soviet delegate to the conference, Boris Shchernbina, said
week that the accidents at
Chernobyl in April and Three Mile
Island eight years ago showed how
dangerous an attack could be.
A second resolution sponsored by the Netherlands calls for a single international convention to establish liability in nuclear accidents.
The Soviet Union has refused to compensate anyone outside its borders who suffered economic damage as a result of the April 26 accident at the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in the Ukraine.
Many European governments ordered their farmers to dump milk, produce and meat to avoid potential radiation contamination. The losses ran into the billions of dollars.
The forum also might provide a opportunity for some debate on the wisdom of nuclear power. Delegates from Austria and Sweden condemned nuclear power last week.
Delegates to the conference also will discuss an expanded safety program. Part of the basis for the talks will be a report on the Chernobyl disaster by the Soviet Union.
Drug use tied to aging in rats
The agency has been allotted an additional $2 billion more than its normal $6 billion allocation for safety programs.
United Press International
WASHINGTON — Chronic use of marjuiana and other drugs may cause the same kind of brain damage associated with aging, which suggests that habitual users may be "sitting on a time bomb" as they grow older, researchers said.
The National Institute on Drug Abuse said new findings based on animal studies and clinical reports pointed to drug-induced damage in a brain region ruling memory and emotion.
In a study at Wake Forest University financed by the institute, rats were exposed to THC, the active ingredient of marijuana, for extended periods. Autopsies showed that the rats suffered a loss of cells in the brain's hippocampus, which governs emotional responses and memory and is known to be affected by aging.
The researchers found further evidence of the drug-aging connection when animals treated with THC had elevated blood levels of hormones that "play a key role in the aging process of hippocampal nerve
cells," said Philip Landfield, director of the study.
Last week, at a briefing at the Health and Human Services Department, Marvin Snyder, director of preclinical studies for NIDA, noted that the Wake Forest findings corroborate anecdotal data about human drug users that is "suggestive and alarming."
Snyder said physicians have reported that long-time amphetamine users in their late 30s are exhibiting symptoms of Parkinson's disease.
On campus
Academic Computing Services will sponsor an introductory seminar on MAIL/BITNET, a nationwide electronic mail system, at 3 p.m. today in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
The KU Women's Soccer Club will practice at 5:45 p.m. today at the University soccer fields, 23rd and Iowa streets.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self-
Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. t
moday in room 130 of Robinson
Center.
■ Maranatha Christian Ministries will sponsor the multi-media presentation "Rock-n-Roll: A Search for God," at 7 p.m. today in the lobby of Lewis Hall.
Academic Computing Services will sponsor an introductory seminar on SAS, an integrated package of statistical programs, at 7 p.m. today in 121 Fraser Hall.
The Society for Fantasy and Science Fiction will meet at 8 p.m. today in Cork Room 2 of the Kansas Union.
■ KU Democrats will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union.
The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
The Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor a seminar on "Computer Analysis of Language Samples: Phonology, Morphology and Syntax," at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 207 of Blake Hall.
On the record
A citizens band radio and various other items, valued together at $235, were taken between midnight Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday from a car parked in Dover Square, Lawrence police said.
A bicycle valued at $400 was taken between 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
Friday from an apartment building in the 1200 block of Oread Avenue.
A pair of car stereo speakers valued at $300 was taken between 10 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a vehicle parked in Windsor Place.
A coin collection and hand tools
valued together at $245, were taken at about 8 p.m. Thursday from a residence in the 500 block of Elm Street.
A floor jack, antifreeze and brake fluid, valued together at $167 were taken between 6 p.m. Thursday and 6 a.m. Friday.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 29.1986
7
Sports Monday
KU gives Indiana State 2nd Big Eight loss in a row
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Last week, as Kansas was defeating Utah State, Indiana State was being destroyed by Iowa State. Saturday, Indiana State fell victim to the Big Eight Conference again, as Kansas beat the Sycamores, 20-6.
Football
To the Sycamores, the games looked similar. Although the Iowa State loss was more humilating scorewise, 64.9, than the Kansas game, a correlation exists between the Big Eight teams.
"They (Jayhawks) played pretty much the same pass defense as we saw last week against Iowa State." Kyle Frondor, Indiana State quarterback, said Saturday.
'The big difference in the winning teams' scores seems to rest on the ability and experience of the quarterbacks. The Cyclones' Alex Espinoza, in his third starting season, is making headway toward breaking several school records. Kansas quarterback Mike Orth is just in his first full season.
"Both teams are very similar. The difference is Espinoza has three years experience and Orth has three games experience," said Sycamore head coach Dennis Ruetz after the game.
"Kansas has good runners. They're much more balanced than a year ago," Raetz said. "They're not as far along offensively, but I think they are better defensively. They've got a chance to win more games this year than they did last season."
Arnold Snell, sophomore fullback was awarded the game ball after scoring two touchdowns.
The Jayhawk offense took the initiative and scored three touchdowns, unlike last week when the defense won the game for Kansas.
His second touchdown in the fourth quarter caught the Sycamores by surprise. Indiana State was expecting the ball to go to wide receiver Willie Vaughn. Instead, Snell took a pitch option and sneaked around the left side for an easy 17-yard touchdown run, making the score 20-6. Snell was in the end zone before many of the Sycamores even knew he had the ball.
backfield," said Sycamore defensive back Derek Williams.
"He's (Snell) really good and they use him real well out of the
“He's an exciting back and he can turn a small gain into a big play,” said Williams of Snell. “We didn't expect him to play as much. We were keying in that time, like the man. That (Snell) was one of the things that really surprised us.”
Vaughn said "Arnold Snell just put them away."
Vaughn was a likely suspect for Indiana State. The wide receiver scored the day's first touchdown on a six-yard pass from Orth in the final seconds of the first half.
KANSAS 16
With three seconds remaining in the half, Kansas had a third and goal from the Sycamores six-yard line. The pressure was on KU head coach Bob Valesente to decide whether to go for the touchdown or try a field击 to tie the game. Valesente opted to attempt the touchdown. His strategy worked.
"I was really glad we got seven points before the half," Vaughn said.
"If they had had a halftime lead of any sort it would have been harder to come back out strong."
Early in the second half, Snell broke loose from the Sycamore's grasps and rushed downfield toward the Indiana State end zone. Two Indiana State players made a futile attempt to halt Snell's 44-yard drive, and Kansas pushed the score up to 13-3.
On the extra point attempt, the snap went to holder Tom Quick, who fumbled the ball. Place kicker Mac Smith picked it up and tried to run it in, but he was tackled before reaching the goal line.
See INDIANA STATE, p. 10, col. 5
"He's (Snell) a great runner and executes well behind the offensive line," Valesente said. "He's a lot like Willie Vaughn — when he's in the clear he can take it to the house."
Snell said scoring the two touchdowns and taking home a game ball felt great. He gained 168 yards on 18 carries — the best single game rushing achievement since Kerwin Bell's 157 yards in the 1980 Colorado game. Snell now has the 13th best single game rushing record in Kansas history.
"give all the credit to my offensive line." Snell said about the two touchdowns. "They opened up the holes for me and I just ran through them."
Mac Smith, right, Kansas place kicker, runs with the ball. He picked it up in the before reaching the end zone, but Kansas still beat Indiana State 20-6. Kansas third quarter after holder Torn Quick bobbled the snap. Smith was downed will go for its third straight victory Saturday against Southern Illinois.
Defensive coordinator deserves game ball
In the aftermath of Kansas' 20-6 victory over Indiana State on Saturday at Memorial Stadium, reporters converged on the Jayhawk locker room and running back Arnold Snell.
So impressive was Snell — 18 carriers for 168 yards and two touchdowns — that he was brought into the interview room while the other players talked to reporters by their lockers.
While Snell, who was given a game ball for his effort, had the best rushing performance since Kerwin Bell rushed for 216 yards against Kansas State in 1980, the other star of the game walked around the locker room unnoticed — that is until Kansas head coach Bob Valesente spotted him.
Frank Hansel
C.
Sports editor
Valesente rushed over to him, gave him a pat on the back. a congratulatory handshake and said, "Very nice, very nice, way to stay touch, Good job strategy wise."
The unsung hero was defensive coordinator Dave Dunkelberger.
Dunkelberger had seen his defense, which had given up an average of 221 yards per game—the sixth best in the nation—give up 95 yards in the first quarter and a total
of 168 bv halftime.
In addition to the yardage, the Kansas defense was not getting as much pressure on Sycamore quarterback Kyle Fronderof it against at Utah State quarterback Tom Ponich. Fronderof had enough time to pick the defense apart for 76 yards. Only interceptions by KU free safety Wayne Ziegler and strong safety Jamey Steinhauser halted Indiana State drives and kept the Sycamores out of the end zone.
"It didn't appear to be as good a pass rush this week as last week," Dunkelberger said. "We didn't apply pressure from the standpoint of going after them."
One reason the Jayhawks didn't get as much of a rush was dressed in
street clothes Saturday afternoon. Defensive end Phil Forte, who had three quarterback sacks against Utah State, was finishing up a one week suspension for skipping a class.
"Anytime you miss a first-string football player it hurts your team." Dunkelberger said. "But if he'd have gotten hurt he also wouldn't have been there, so you just have to go right on and play."
How to keep Indiana State off the field was a question Dunkelberger had to face at halftime. Even though Kansas led 7-3, the Sycamores controlled the ball 19 minutes, 30 seconds to the Jayhawks' 10 minutes, 30 seconds.
See COLUMN, p. 10, col. 5
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
0
Jimmy Edwards, Indiana State running back, wince as Mike Long, Kansas linebacker, tries to strip the ball from him while making the tackle.
Tony Vourax/KANSAN
High school bands from surrounding areas cover the playing field at game against Indiana State as part of the annual Band Day. Earlier in Memorial Stadium. The bands performed at halftime during Saturday's day the bands paraded through downtown Lawrence
Boston ends 11-year drought by winning AL East division
United Press International
BOSTON—As the cork popped on the first bottle of champagne, the Boston Red Sox released 11 years of frustration.
"This is an emotional moment," co-owner Haywood Sullivan said yesterday as he congratulated each Red Sox player after their 12-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays clashed the American League East flag. "It's very gratifying and it's the culmination of a lot of hard work."
The Red Sox, winning a division crown for the first time since 1675, eliminated the final challenger — the second place Blue Jays — when Bill Buckner grabbed Kelly Gruber's pop-up. As the ball fell into Buckner's glove, 32,929 Fenway Park fans stood and roared with appreciation for their heroes.
"I don't know what to say," said right fielder Dwight Evans, who played in the 1975 World Series and has been with the team longer than any other player.
"You think about all the hard work you go through from Little League on up and it's just a great feeling. I'm really going to enjoy this."
Shortstop Spike Owen, traded from Seattle to Boston in mid-August, savored his brief ride at the top.
'You think about all the hard work you go through from Little League on up and it's just a great feeling. I'm really going to enjoy this.'
—Dwight Evans Boston right fielder
"It's a great feeling. I just wish I could have been here for the whole season," said Owen. "I knew I'd have a chance (at the playoff) when I
Roger Clemens, who leads the major league with 24 victories and only four losses, has been in the majors less than three years, but he acknowledged his good fortune.
came to a first-place team, and now its come true."
"A lot of guys have waited a long time for this and it finally happened." Clemens said.
And for Bob Stanley, who has played in Boston for 10 years, there was no doubt about when the division crown would be clinched.
"Today was going to be the day," Stanley said. "They had scored only one run in two days on us and they had a rookie (Duane Ward) going, so I knew we could score today."
In Toronto's dressing room, the former division champions said the rout took away any doubts about who deserved the crown.
"It would have hurt a lot more if we lost a 1-0 game, or a game like yesterday (2-0 defeat)," said Jesse Barbry. "When it's 12-3, there's not a lot of second-guessing."
Lowery's field goal beats Buffalo
The Associated Press
But Kansas City's Nick Lowery, whose 46 yard field goal with 1:07 to play, gave the Chiefs a 20-17 victory over the Buffalo Bills Sunday, said he'll take Rich Stadium over the Chiefs' home, Arrowhead Stadium.
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Buffalo has a reputation for nasty weather, particularly among those careers are most affected by wind and rain — placeckickers.
"It's not as difficult to kick here as people think it is," said Lowery, who also kicked a 24-yard field goal for the Chiefs. "The wind is pretty consistent, whereas in Kansas City, it tends to swirl."
"They caught us in a surprise coverage," said Bills "Coach Hank Bullough of the interception." "The guy made a great play."
Lowery, who kicked in nearly ideal conditions with a slight breeze, sunny skies and temperatures in the mid-70s, admitted he "was a little lucky, though, because Buffalo is usually worse (in weather) than this."
Lowery's field goal was the second of two Kansas City scores in the game's final five minutes that
brought the Chiefs back from a 17-10 deficit. It was set up by a Deron Cherry interception of a pass by Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly.
The Chiefs comeback made the victory particularly sweet, according to Kansas City Coach John Mackovic.
"We never have lost so many front line players in one game," said Mackovic.
Kelly, who signed a five-year, $8 million contract with Buffalo
But it was a victory that cost the Chiefs, as five starters missed most of the second half with injuries. Injured were wide receivers Carlos Carson and Anthony Hancock, running back Heather Heard and defensive backs Albert Lewis and Lloyd Burruss.
"We were behind in the game so long and had to come from behind," he said. "That makes it a great team victory."
before the season, also missed some game time with an arm injury he suffered when he was sacked at the end of the first quarter
"Football's supposed to be a contact sport, but not a late-contact sport," he said. "I don't mind getting hit, but not late all the time."
*we* returned to the game, but questioned some of the hits he received.
The win broke an eight-game read losing streak for Kansas City, 3-1, while the loss dropped the Bills to 1-3.
Along with Lowery's two field goals, Kansas City quarterback Todd Blackledge threw a 28-yard touchdown pass to Stephone Paige and a yard pass to Paul Coffman
Buffalo's scoring came on a 41-yard run by Rob Riddick, playing for the injured Greg Bell, a 14-yard pass from Kelly to rookie Ronnie Harmon and a 32-yard Scott Norwood field goal.
The Bills came from a 10.7 halftime deficit to take the lead early in the fourth quarter.
8
Monday, September 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
San Francisco routs Miami, 31-16
United Press International
MIAMI — Jerry Rice caught two touchdown passes and San Francisco intercepted Dan Marino four times, enabling the 49ers to beat the Miami Dolphins 31-16 yesterday in Miami.
It was the Dolphins' first home defeat in September since a 31-21 loss
Interconference
to the Oakland Raiders Sept. 22, 1975,
and it dropped the defending American Conference East champions to 1-3. San Francisco is 3-1, including two straight victories with Jeff Kemp as quarterback for the injured Joe Montana.
The four interceptions were the most Marino had thrown in his four-year career and came a week after he passed for six touchdowns against
the Jets.
The Dolphins, the National Football League's worst defense coming into the game, has surrendered 142 points in four games.
Chicago WI Cincinnati - Jim McMahon fired three touchdown passes and ran for a score yesterday sparking the undefeated Chicago Bears to a 44-7 romp over the Cincinnati Bengals.
The Bears, 4-0, produced their most impressive performance since their 46-10 rout of the New England Patriots in last season's Super Bowl. Chicago intercepted five Cincinnati passes, three in the first eight minutes.
McMahon completed 13 of 22 passes for 211 yards, with Willie Gault grabbing seven for 174 yards. Thomas Sanders scored two touchdowns on runs of one and 75 yards, and Kevin Butler kicked a
41-yard field goal for Chicago.
Cincinnati, 2-2, managed only a five-yard touchdown pass from Boomer Esiason to James Brooks in the second quarter.
Esiason, who was benched in the third quarter, completed only 14 of 30 passes for 212 yards. Washington 19, Seattle 14
WASHINGTON — George Rogers rushed for 115 yards and two touchdowns and Steve Cox kicked a club-record 57-yard field goal yesterday, powering the undefeated Washington Redskins to a 19-14 victory over the previously unbeaten Seattle Seahawks.
Seattle wide receiver Steve Largent, with three catches for 44 yards and an 11-yard touchdown grab with 1:50 to play, tied former Philadelphia Eagle Harold Carmichael's NFL record of 127 straight games with a reception.
Washington, the NFC East leader, improved to 4-0 for the first time since 1982 season when the Redskins went on to defeat the Miami Dolphins in Super Bowl XVII. The Redskins have won seven straight games, dating back to Week 13 last season, and have won 10 straight against AFC opponents. Seattle dropped to 3-1.
Cleveland 24, Detroit 21
CLEVELAND — Gerald McNeil returned a punt for a touchdown and Matt Bairk bicked a go-ahead 24-yard field goal with 4:01 to play yesterday as the Cleveland Brown defeated the Detroit Lions 24-21.
Cleveland improved to 2-2 despite an erratic ground attack and a defense that yielded three Eric Hipple touchdown passes. Hipple completed a team-record 33 passes in 48 attempts for 251 yards.
Raiders take Chargers in 1st victory
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Marc Wilson threw for 314 yards and two touchdowns yesterday and helped the Los Angeles Raiders win their first game this season. The Raiders triumphed 17-13 over the San Diego Chargers.
The Raiders, still off to their worst start in 22 years, scored 17 straight
AFC
points and improved to 1-3 despite playing without injured running back Marcus Allen. San Diego fell to 1-3.
Wilson, who missed last week's game with a slightly separated right shoulder, had scoring passes of 12 yards to Dokie Williams late in the first half and 40 yards to Jesse Hester early in the second half. The strike to Williams ended a Raiders drought in which they failed to produce a touchdown in 10 quarters.
Wilson completed 19 of 28 passes with two interceptions. He was sack-
eight times and booed throughout by the Coliseum crowd.
Chris Bahr's 18-yard field goal gave the Raiders a 17-13 advantage with 1:41 remaining.
San Diego's Dan Fouts, who suffered a broken nose in the second quarter, threw w-yard scoring passes in the first half to Kellen Winslow and Trumaine Johnson.
Allen, who has a twisted right ankle, missed only the second game in his five-year career. He is expected back next week.
The Raiders went ahead 14-13 25 seconds into the second half. Tim Moffett recovered Lionel James' fumble of the kickoff before Wilson and Hester teamed up. Heat beat cornerback Donald Brown on a post pattern and Wilson was on target for the 40-yard score.
Denver 27, New England 20
DENVER — Sammy Winder and Gerald Willhite each rushed for a touchdown, keying a strong second-half ground attack that helped the Broncos remain undefeated
with a 27-20 victory over the New England Patriots.
Denver, 4-0, rebounded from a 13-3 halftime deficit. Winder raced 12 yards for a score. Willhite ran 1 yard for a touchdown and John Elway passed 1 yard to Clarence Kay for Denver's other second-half touchdown.
The Broncos, who got away from their running game in the opening quarters, used their ground attack to rally in the second half. Winder rushed for 92 yards and Willhite gained 54 on just six carries.
The Broncos took the second-half kickoff and marched 72 yards in seven plays, scoring on Elway's toss to Kay with 3:10 gone in the third quarter. Elway completed passes of 17 yards to Steve Watson and 32 yards to Mark Jackson to keep the drive alive.
Denver moved in front 17-13 on Winder's 12-yard dash up the middle with 2:08 left in the third quarter.
New York 26, Indianapolis 7
INDIANA POLIS — Pat Leahy helped rescue a New York Jet offe that suffered a huge dropoff in production from last week.
Pat Leahy kicked four field goals to improve his string of successful three-pointers to 19 and the Jets played opportunistic defense yesterday to defeat the Indianapolis Colts 26-7.
Pittsburgh 22. Houston 16 OT
HOUSTON -- Walter Abercrombie rushed three yards for a touchdown 2:35 into overtime yesterday, giving the Pittsburgh Steelers their first victory of the season, a 22-16 decision over the Houston Oilers.
The winning score was set up by Rick Woods' 41-yard punt return to the Houston 15-yard line. Pittsburgh quarterback Mark Malone ran 11 yards to the Houston three yard line on second down, and Abercrombie scored on the next play over the right side.
Philadelphia surprises the Rams 34-20
United Press International
Jaworski moved Philadelphia to a 10-0 lead by hitting tight end John Spagnola for a 15-yard touchdown in
PHILADELPHIA — Ron Jaworski threw for 213 yards and three touchdowns yesterday, helping the Philadelphia Eagles beat the Los Angeles Rams 34-20, and gave Buddy Ryan his first victory as a head coach.
from Paul McFadden
NFC
the first quarter He also put the Eagles ahead 27-0 at the half by connecting with Kenny Jackson on a 2-vard score.
Jaworski, who completed 17 of 27 passes before leaving the game in the third quarter with a slight concussion, connected with running back Junior Tautalatasi for a 16-yard touchdown.
Philadelphia, 1-3, scored on a 55-yard touchdown pass from running back Keith Byars to Mike Quick and field goals of 22 and 41 yards.
Los Angeles, 3-1, got three touchdown passes from back-up quarterback Steve Dils, who completed 15-of-26 passes for 162 yards. Dils and Ron Brown connected for a 15-yard score in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Dils threw a 28-yard touchdown to Bobby Duckworth and threw to Michael Young for a five-yard score.
Minnesota 42, Green Bay 7
MINNEAPOLIS  - Tommy Kramer passed for six touchdowns in three quarters yesterday, leading the Minnesota Vikings to a 42-7 victory over the Green Bay Packers.
Kramer completed 16-of-25 passes for 241 yards, firing touchdown throws of 13, 13, 36, 2, 17 and 7 yards to post his career best. He also surpassed 20,000 career passing yards yesterday and now has 20,004 N.Y. Giants 20, New Orleans 17
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CINEMAS 1065
TOM CRUISE
TOP GUN
Daily 7:19 9:20
Giants shook off a slow start yesterday, defeating the New Orleans Saints 20-17.
Daily 7:20 9:25 Fri. *5:05
Atlanta 23, Tampa 20
Simms, who completed 24 of 41 passes for 286 yards, rallied the 3-1 Giants from a 17-0 first-half score. He had helped cause the deficit by throwing two interceptions that led to 10 New Orleans points.
TAMPA, Fla. — Mick Luckhurst,
whose 34-yard field goal on the final
play of regulation tided the score,
kicked another 34-yard, 12:35 into
overtime, leading Atlanta past the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers 23-20 for the
best start in the 21-year history of the
Falcons.
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SAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana, benched by back surgery nearly two weeks ago, said yesterday that he was going to try to come back before the end of the 1966 season.
On Sunday, Kemp completed 14 of 29 attempts for 168 yards, two touchdowns and one interception in a 31-16 victory over the Miami Dolphins.
Montana, who twice received the Super Bowl's most valuable player distinction, said he hoped his rehabilitation program would get him into playing shape by late this season.
Montana ruptured a disc while throwing a play-action pass in the 49ers' season-opening victory at Tampa Bay. He has not been in the lineup since the opener. The 49ers are now 2-1 behind backup quarterback Jeff Kemp.
Montana underwent back
"Right now, I'd like to be back this year," the 49ers quarterback said. "I'm going to try to rehabilitate as fast as I can. If things work out ... I'll come back."
surgery nearly two weeks ago for a herniated disc in his lower back. A team of surgeons removed a portion of the disc and widened Montana's spinal canal at its base. The doctors have been optimistic about his chances of recovery.
However, Montana said right after surgery that he felt like retiring.
The doctors got Montana up right after surgery and had him start walking around.
"When you come out of surgery like that you are under a lot of narcotics that depress you," he said. "I thought about retirement then, but my wife helped me get rid of those thoughts."
The doctors have said the sequence for Montana's rehabilitation would be walking, then light work in the weight room, workouts in the pool, jogging and then heavy running.
"It's like learning all new body mechanics," Montana said. "When they first got me up, I was using a walker, but it felt good to be able to be walking."
Montana said he would be ready to start his pool workout phase this week.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 29, 1986
9
TOMMY ROBBINS
John Byrn, right, Kansas first baseman, attempts to tag out a Kansas City Kansas Community College player in the first game of a double-header. Kansas lost the first game 11-9 but won the second 10-2.
Coach says pitching helped Jayhawks to second-game win in double-header
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
Good pitching, a commodity which has been scarce in Kansas baseball games this year, victimized Kansas yesterday in the first game and Kansas City Kansas Community College in the second.
In the first ten-inning game, the Blue Devils pitcher Brad Eikenbarry threw the last seven innings, giving up only two runs in a 11/9 defeat of Kansas.
The second game saw Jayhawk pitchers give up their first earned run in the top of the ninth. Kansas won that game 10/2.
"That was probably the best pitching we've seen so far," Kansas head coach Marty Pattin said last night. "We didn't hit too well, though."
Pulley Henry, junior pitcher, started the first game for Kansas and threw
two innings. He gave up a home run and allowed five runs on five hits.
The Jayhawks stayed close, though, and had opportunities to break ties in the fourth and ninth innings.
With the score tied at six, Kansas had the bases full with one out. Hugh Stanfield, senior left fielder, hit a sacrifice fly to center field and scored freshman shortstop Jeff Ray from third.
In the ninth, Kansas came back to tie the Blue'Devils, but couldn't go ahead.
With men at second and third and Kansas down by two, Rockne Helm, junior center fielder, was out at a close play at first. Pat Murphy, freshman right fielder, scored on the play. Stanfield was walked, and with runners on first and third, senior first baseman, John Byrn singled in senior second baseman Steve Estes.
In their part of the 10th, KCK made the most of a walk and two hits to take a two-run lead which Kansas never overcame.
With the score tied 9-9, freshman third baseman Jeff Spencer took the third strike, stranding Byrn and Stanfield.
Mike McLeod, junior, walked KCK's Todd Windholz. He was moved to third on a single and both scored on a two-run double by Steve Bushnell, freshman right fielder. McLeod took the loss and Eikenbarry the win.
Tourney disappoints team
Scott Taylor, sophomore, started the game for Kansas and pitched two innings without allowing a run. Bret Morris, senior, did the same.
In the second game, it was Kansas' pitchers turn to dominate the game.
The Kansas women's tennis team came home from this weekend's tournament a little disappointed but more experienced in match play.
it wasn't until the ninth inning that KCK scored its first run.
Bv ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer
At the end of the first day, head coach Scott Pereliman expected his players to make the finals in both the singles and doubles divisions of the Midwest Intercollegiate Open Tournament at Northwestern in Evanston, Ill. Two days later, only two players had made the semifinals and both lost.
Kansas' Susie Berglund was paired in the doubles division with Christina Schufchel of Northwestern. The duo defeated Berglund's teammates Barbara Inman and Jeanette Jonsson, the No. 4 seeds in the doubles division, 6-4, 6-3.
The tournament was an open tournament. Players were paired in doubles with players from different teams and singles no team scores were recorded.
Schufchel fell to No. 2 seeded Lynn Nabors and Julie Staples of Northwestern, 6-1, 6-1.
In the semifinals, Berglund and
"Susie Berglund had an outstanding weekend," Perelman said yesterday. "She is establishing herself as one of the top upcoming collegiate players in the country."
Perelman said however, he was disappointed in the doubles play of the rest of the team. He said he planned to change the combinations after finding the six most aggressive players.
"I needed to see everybody in action. It is hard to determine the pairs just based on practice," he said. "I need to reevaluate the whole area. We have people who can play, we just need to put them in the right combinations."
The other doubles players were eliminated after the first round Friday. KU's Marie Hibbard and Stephanie Rahilly lost to the No.1 seeded pair, Katrina Adams and Diane Donnelly from Northwestern, 6-0, 6-2.
The No. 3 seeded pair from Iowa, Michelle Conlon and Pennie Wohlford, defeated Kansas' Christine Kim and Janelle Bolen, 3-6, 6-3, 7-6.
Berglund advanced to the semifinals in the consolation round of the singles competition.
in the first consolation round she had a bye. She later defeated two Eastern Michigan players — Marie Morin, 6-4, 6-3, and Marita Varanda, 5-7, 6-1, 6-4.
However, in the semifinals yesterday, Berglund lost to Nebraska's Kelly Boyse, 6-7, 6-6. 3-1
Jeanette Jonsson advanced to the semifinals in the main draw but lost to Adams, 6-4, 6-0.
Her teammates didn't fair quite as well. In the main draw, Barbara Ina lost to No. 2 seeded Donnelly, 6-0, 6-0. Bolen was defeated by No. 3 seed Lynn Nabors, of Northwestern, 6-1, 6-2.
Christine Kim and Hibbard also lost in the consolation round.
3 homers give Royals victory
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — George Brett, Frank White and Jamie Quirk hit consecutive home runs yesterday and powered the Kansas City Royals to a 6-2 victory over the Oakland A's.
Kevin Seitzer also homered for Kansas City — his second of the season — and helped the Royals snap the A's six-game winning streak.
Charlie Leibrandt allowed nine hits and struck out four over seven innings in improving to 13-11 on the season. Dave Stewart, 9-4, allowed the three home runs and suffered the loss.
Stewart, who did not allow a hit through the first three innings, walked Seitzer in the fourth. Brett followed with his 16th homer of the year, making the score 2-0.
Two pitches later. White pounded his 21st home run onto the terrace beyond left field, and Quirk got his seventh when he homered into the fountain beyond right field.
New York 10, Detroit 2
behind Boston's Wade Boggs. Milwaukee 10. Baltimore 2
Mattingly, who had two doubles, went 3 for 5 and raised his batting average to .350, second in the league
NEW YORK — Don Mattingly and Dave Winfield each drove in three runs and Bob Tewksbury scattered eight hits, leading the New York Yankees to a 10-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers yesterday.
MILWAUKEE — Charlie Moore went 3 for 4 with a home run, and rookie Birkbeck picked up his first major-league victory in the Milwaukee Brewers' 10-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Baltimore starter Eric Bell, 1-1, too'
...ummore start Eric Bell, 1.1, took his first major league loss.
TAXES 14,16
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Pete Incaviglia hit a grand slam in the seventh inning that snapped an 0-for-25 slump carried the Texas Rangers to a 4-3 victory over the California Angels.
Cleveland 5, Seattle 4
SEATTLE — Cory Snider's two-out single in the 12th innning yesterday scored Joe Carter from second base, leading the Cleveland Indians to a 5-4 victory over the Seattle Mariners.
Minnesota 6, Chicago 1
MINNEAPOLIS — Gary Gaetti drew a bases-loaded walk from Gene Nelson in the eighth inning, forcing home Elero Espinoza and sparking the Minnesota Twins to a 6-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
New York 4 Pittsburgh 1
New York 4, Pittsburgh 1
PITTSBURGH — Darryl Strawberry smashed a three-run homer in the top of the 11th inning yesterday, lifting the New York Mets to a 4-1 victory over the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Strawberry, whose RBI single in the fourth had given New York a 1-0 lead, launched his 24th homer of the season. Jim Morrison's 22nd homer of the season tied it 1-1 with two out in the ninth for Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia b. Montreal 2
MONTREAL — John Russell and Juan Samuel each drove in two runs, leading the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-2 victory over the Montreal Expos. Houston 2, Atlanta 0
ATLANTA — Rookie Jim Deshaies combined with three relievers on a six-hitter, sparking the Houston Astros to a 2-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
St. Louis 4, Chicago 1
ST. LOUIS — Terry Pendleton had three hits and scored two runs, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
San Francisco 6 - 4 los Angeles 5
SAN FRANCISCO — Bob Brenlyn's two-out single in bottom of the ith scored Greg Minton, giving the San Francisco Giants a 6-5 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers in a game featuring 52 players.
Cincinnati 6, San Diego 3
SAN DIEGO — Ted Power pitched a five-hitter and Dave Concepcion hit his 100th career homer, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 6-3 victory over the San Diego Padres.
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10
Monday, September 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansar
KAU 24
Kim Doyle, Kansas second baseman, puts the tag on Lavonna Jacobs, round robin tournament in Lawrence. Kansas will finish the fall portion of its Southwest Missouri State shortstop. The Jayhawks went 1-3 in this weekend's season with a tournament Oct. 11 and 12 in Stillwater, Okla.
Oklahoma loses; Big Eight goes 3-4
MIAMI — The best team in the nation was given a passing lesson by the No. 2 ranked team in the nation as the Big Eight Conference went 3-4 in weekend games.
Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverte passed for 261 yards and four touchdowns, leading the No. 2 Hurricanes to a 28-16 victory over defending Big Eight champion Oklahoma. The Sooners have been ranked No. 1 since winning the 1963 national championship.
With Saturday's victory over No. 1 Oklahoma behind and an easy schedule ahead, No. 2 Miami might not face another ranked team until Jan. 1, Florida State, No. 20, is the only rated school remaining on the Hurricanes' schedule, and the Seminoles will probably fall out of the Top 20 after dropping to 1-2-1 with Saturday's loss to Michigan.
"We're going for 12:0," Miami defensive tackle Jerome Brown said. "I don't think anybody can stop this team."
line Sooners couldn't stop Testaverde on Saturday, even when their defensive linemen mounted a pass rush. On Miami's first touchdown drive, Testaverde eluded two rushers to throw a 12-yard pass to Alonzo Highsmith, and two plays later scrambled across the field for a 10-yard gain — bouncing off defenders the entire way.
"He's complete," Miami coach Jimmy Johnson said of Testaverde. "He doesn't just perform. He calls the plays, sets the formations,
audibilizes, sets the play in motion and only then performs physically
Testaverde also makes good on his promises. He told his father, Al, a mason from Elmont, N.Y., he would throw a TD pass as a birthday present. Al Testaverde turns 54 on Wednesday.
Wednesday
In other Big Eight games, No. 5
Nebraska beat Oregon 48-14, No. 10
Arizona beat Colorado 24-21,
Missouri lost 41-24 to Indiana.
OK State won 23-7 over Illinois
State, Kansas defeated Indiana State
20-6 and Iowa State beat Wichita
State 36-14. Kansas State did not
play.
The Cornhuskers, 3-0, preed on Oregon turnovers. Nebraska forced five first-half fumbles and scored after three of them.
"We dug ourselves a deep hole early and we couldn't get out of it," said Oregon head coach Rich Brooks. "Early on it looked like it could have been a lot worse. At least our second and third teams didn't get blown out by their seconds and fifths and eighths and toths, like last year."
Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne said, "Our effort was pretty good. Maybe we can play better than we did today. Offensively I was a little disappointed in the way we backed them off the ball."
Oklahoma State head coach Pat Jones said his Cowboys. 2-2. needed their victory, even though Illinois State is not one of the top teams in the nation.
"I was really pleased with our
defensive team regardless of the level of competition." Jones said. "I'm not going to kid myself. They (the Redhirds) aren't real good offensively. But we competed well on defense."
Iowa State head coach Jim Criner said that he wasn't sure just how good his Cyclones' offense was, but that the defense was very sharp. Wichita State gained just 59 rushing yards and did not score until only 4:13 remained in the game against the Cyclones.
"I was very pleased with the defensive unit, as they contained Wichita State for three and a half quarters." Criner said. "Offensively, we didn't do quite as well as we could have. We're not where we want to be yet."
"The defense was the difference to day. It's nice when you have young people executing that way."
Colorado fell to 0-4 despite having the lead in the final five minutes for the third straight week. Arizona used a 67-yard touchdown pass with 4-45 to play for the win. In the third period, Colorado had a 41-rank run end with a fumble to stop a drive.
a rumble to come.
"We gave up two big plays today and that was our undoing," McCartney said. "We couldn't control the line of scrimmage on offense. We couldn't run the football. What that does more than anything is give you ulcers."
Indiana dropped Missouri to 1-2 by leading the game early and answering every Missouri scoring play with points of its own.
"We've got to sit down tomorrow as a coaching staff and evaluate our people and make sure we get the right people on the field," said Tigers head coach Woody Widenhofer. "We have to get better. Maybe I need to do a better coaching job."
The Hurricanes' most impressive accomplishment in beating the Sooners was silencing Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth. Bosworth, the most celebrated and most quoted defensive player in the country, gave only a short statement to the Oklahoma Sports Information director before slipping out of the locker room without talking to reporters.
Bosworth's statement was: "You've got to give credit to Testaverde, he really played well. Mistakes in the kicking game in the third quarter gave them momentum and changed the game around."
Bosworth was credited with 14 tackles but was not a factor during Miami's 21-point third quarter. The outburst extended a 7-3 halftime lead to 28-10 entering the fourth quarter.
The outcome was so decisive that Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said he doesn't want a rematch — not in the New Year's Day Orange Bowl or ever again.
Switzer said, "I never want to play them again.
"Miami is a great team. Testaverde is too good. They shouldn't stub their toe the rest of the way with the schedule they have."
Sports Briefs
Rugby players beat K-State as club is host at tryouts
The varsity team won an important game Saturday, beating Kansas State for the first time in three years, said Kansas head coach Bill Mills. K-State fell to Kansas 11-6.
The Kansas rugby club sent its varsity team to Topeka while the club team stayed home to run the Western Territorial team tryouts this weekend.
Seniors Jim Lorie and Tom Kirk each scored one try and Paul King scored on a penalty kick.
Leaving K-State was good sign. He said the win was a good sign since Kansas will play K-State again in November in a merit table match
The low point of the day came in the finals when the Kansas team club lost to Topeka, 26-10.
Kansas scored most of its tries on long runs, said Scott Stites, team statistician. Junior Mike Hammond scored a try on a 30-yard run and King scored on a 60-yard run. King also scored on a conversion kick.
"It was a hard-fought match." Stites said. "More like a street brawl."
Topeka won the tournament with a 2-0 record. Kansas placed second with a 1-1 record and K-State finished third with a 0-2 record.
The Western Territorials were also this weekend at the rugby fields on 23rd and Iowa streets
The tryouts were for places on the teams
representing the western region in the national championships.
Kansas players chosen were Jim Bartle, Don Harris, Larry Krismen and Pete Knudson All were chosen for the senior team and are Lawrence residents.
Kansas club coach Rick Renfro said players from unions in Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, and Nebraska competed for places on the 30-man teams.
Two teams were selected. The junior team is for players under 25 years old and the senior team is for those over 25.
Each union in the region sponsored a team made up of players from different teams within
The Kansas men's golf team was in 12th place after the first round of the Butler National Intercollegiate Golf Classic in Oakbrook, Ill.
Kansas is a member of the Heart of America Rugby Football Union.
Brian McGreey, junior, was the top Kansas golfer with 76. Bob Estes of Texas was the individual leader with a score of 67. The team total for Kansas was 313 in the 18-team tournament.
First round tough for golfers
Other KU golfers and there scores were Jon Bruning, sophomore, 78; Steve Madsen, senior, 79, Rudy Zupetz, sophomore, 82 and John Oden, sophomore, 84.
Other team results were Oklahoma State, 296; Arizona State, 299; Temple, 302; Northwestern, 303; Utah, 304; Illinois, 306; Arkansas and Tulsa tied with 310; Michigan and Missouri tied with 314; Kent State and Wisconsin tied with 317; Purdue, 318 and Iowa, 321.
Ohio State had the team lead with 291. UCLA was second with 292 and Texas was third with 294.
Two more rounds are scheduled for today and tomorrow at the Butler National Golf Course.
The Kansas women's golf team showed that they could keep up with tough competition this weekend. KU head coach Kent Weiser said yesterday.
The Jayhawks placed ninth of 17 teams at the Seminole Invitational Golf Tournament which began Friday in Tallahassee, Fla.
Women's golfers finish 9th
Organ Pete in the middle.
Sue Pekar, junior, bad the best showing for the Jayhaws, placing eighth. She shot rounds of 80, 76 and 76 for a total of 232
"Sue has been outstanding this season." Weiser said. "She's really been working at her game and the improvement shows."
Other players for Kansas were freshman Sherri Alchison, 79, 80, 85 — 244; junior Tina Gnewchu, 80, 85, 84. — 249; Donna Lowen, freshman, 76, 88, 85 — 249; Michelle Mulvihill, sophomore, 89, 86, 85 — 253
The Kansas women's softball team is winding down its fall season, and KU head coach Bob Stancil said that it had been somewhat disappointing.
"It hasn't been as successful as I had anticipated," Stancliff said after
Season winds down
By JANE ZACHMAN Sports writer
Softball
the Jayhawks lost 2-0 in the final game of the Jayhawk Invitational yesterday.
He said the fall season was supposed to give the team a chance to try different things, to put players in different positions and find their strengths and weaknesses.
Yesterday, however, Stanclift said he had hoped to see all four pitchers in action, but two were unable to play.
Reenie Powell pulled a hamstring before the tournament started, and Roanna Brazier was ill.
Stancliff said, "One mistake has been deciding every game because we're not out there scoring runs."
At the Jayhawk Invitational, Kansas was able to win only one of its four games. The Jayhaws beat Kearney State 6-0 Saturday.
Catcher Kelly Downs was 2 for 2 in the game, with 3 RBIs. First baseman Laura Cramer and
In the final game, Kansas lost 1-0 to Southwestern Missouri State. Downs came up with three of the Jayhawks' four hits. The Bruins got only three hits off pitcher Honea.
Kansas went into extra innings before losing to Nebraska 1-0 yesterday. The Jayhawks managed only two hits. Mach pitched the game and allowed the Cornhuskers 'to score in the eighth inning with two outs.
designated hitter Genny Honea were both 2 for 4.
The Jayhawks also fell to Iowa State 1-0 Saturday. Honea pitched and allowed the Cyclones to score the lone run in the sixth inning.
"When we had runners in scoring position we just couldn't capitalize on them," Cramer said.
KU centerfielder Sheila Connolly said many of the Jayhawks hit were up in the air. The wind yesterday kept those hits in the air longer and made them easier to catch.
Stancilt said that Honea and Mach pitched well enough to win but the team couldn't get good hits.
iine Jayhawks' last tournament of the fall season will be Oct. 11 and 12 in Stillwater, Okla.
KU men place fifth in KSU track meet
Sports writer
In the final standings, Nebraska came out in first place with a record of 4-0. Southwestern Missouri State took second, edging out Iowa State. Both teams had records of 2.2. Kansas came in fourth with a 1-3 record
By BRIAN SNYDER
The Kansas men's and women's cross country team finished their meets this weekend at the Kansas State Invitational at Manhattan with two very different results.
Technically, the women did not qualify as a team because only four women finished the race. Sophomore Melissa Satterfield wasn't able to finish the five-kilometer course, women's cross country coach Cliff Rovello said yesterday.
Cross country
Rovello wasn't sure why Satterfield didn't finish the race.
Arkansas won the team competition, and Veronica Haberl of Oklahoma State was the individual winner with a time of 17 minutes, 21 seconds.
"Only four of our women finished the race," he said. "We didn't qualify for the team rankings. There's nothing physically wrong with Melissa."
Lisa Kirwan, freshman, was the top KU runner, with a time of 19.04. She finished 20th overall. Other KU runners were freshman Michelle Foran, 19:40. Jodie McDonald, sophomore, 20:12, and freshman Kelly Coffey, 20:16.
The men finished fifth out of nine teams. Arkansas won the meet, with Colorado and Kansas State taking second and third respectively.
Other Kansas runners were freshman Steve Heffernan, 26:05 11; sophomores Mike Spielman, 26:18 91; Matt Mellor, 26:58 54, and Jon Joslin, 27:08 54; Gordon Way, junior, 27:13 48, and Gerald Harder, senior, 26:23 10.
Joe Falcon of Arkansas was the top runner, covering the 8,000-meter course in 24:29.26. Craig Watke, sophomore, was the top Kansas runner with 25:43.09. He finished 13th overall
Loug Sirka, sophomore, and Kyle Roste, senior, are on the men's team but ran unattached to a school at Manhattan. Their times were 27:26:43 and 28:06:40 respectively.
Continued from p. 7
Indiana State
Indiana State came close to scoring several times, but the Kansas defense found some lucky breaks as well as some impressive plays.
In the first quarter, free safety Wayne Zieglier intercepted a Sycamores pass in the end zone, eliminating their chance for a touchdown. Jamey Steinhauser, strong safety, came up with an interception in the second quarter on the Kansas 24-yard line. The defense also came away with three sacks on Frondorf.
Indiana State was forced to settle for two field goals by placekicker Matt Schroeder. The first was a 22-yard kick in the first quarter which put the Sycamores in the lead for most of the first half. The second was a 34-yard field goal in the third quarter that made the score 13-6.
First quarter ISU. FG. Schroeder 22 yards
Kansas 20 Indiana State 6
Indiana State 0 0 3 0 6
Kansas 0 7 6 20
KU. Vaughn 6-yard pass from Orth (Smith kick)
Third quarter
KU. Snell 44-yard run (attempt failed)
Fourth quarter
RUSHING Indiana State, Stewart 11.58 Wales 17.43
EDWARDS 9-34 Winnemouth 6-17 Bomberg 10.14 Kansas
BURKE 18-188 Orm 8-28 Henderson 3-13 Rogers 4-12
PASSING Indiana State,Frederick 3-104 Rogers 4-12
PASSING Indiana State, Frederick 3-104
INDIANA  Indiana State, Johnson 6.66, Cameron
5:50 WELLS  3:28 Miles  3:15, Stewart 2.11, Brandon
2:14 MAIN  1:9 Worthington  1:9, Kanaka  Vaughan 5.50
7:20 GARDEN  6:27 Jackson  2:15, Regis 1.89,
Park 1:11  Quick 1-5
Parks 10 Vallejo
MISSED FIELD GOALS SU Schroeder 26 yards
Column
Continued from p. 7
Part of the answer was Steinhauser. Dunkelberger decided to start blitzing more, and Steinhauser pressured Frondort twice on safety blitzes.
Indiana State head coach Dennis Raetz said the change in the KU defense caught his sophomore
Dunkelberger's change in strategy paid off for a defense that has not allowed a touchdown in six quarters
After he congratulated his players on their execution of his plan, the one star of the game quietly left the locker room while the interviews with the other star continued.
The Actives of... Alpha Chi Omega Welcome their new initiates!
Susie Armata
Jana Arnold
Jana Bachura
Mary Bowman
Nicki Brizendine
Jody Brown
Dana Cambel
Cindy Cekert
Kathy Fick
Jill Flanders
Lisa Foerschler
Laura Grishom
Suzie Armatas
ouarterback off guard.
Margo Hackel
Laura Heck
Jan Heiman
Debbie Hernandez
Grace Hobson
Paisley Hokanson
Jenny Huter
Lisa Knudson
Laura Lacey
Frances Lacson
Andrea Laver
Lessi Mann
Betsy Mellor
Tracy Morris
Paula Querry
Anne Russell
Sheila Scheer
Terri Shofner
Tayna Thiesser
Lori Turner
Laura Wasserman
Trudy White
Molly Wonstall
Susan Zembeck
JUNIORS & SENIORS Interested in Requirements and Application Procedures for MEDICAL SCHOOL
Don't Miss an Informative Meeting on Tuesday, September 30 7 p.m.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union ALL PRE-MEDS WELCOME
Representatives from KU Med Center will be in attendance.
Congratulations
New
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Initiates!
We Love You!
Your Sisters
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, September 29, 1986
11
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1-Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 2 Weeks
0-15 2.70 4.00 5.70 9.50
16-20 3.20 4.75 6.70 10.75
21-26 3.70 5.50 7.70 12.00
For every 5 words add: 50c 75c 1.00 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Friday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 4 p.m.
POLICIES
Classified Display $4.00
per column inch
per coin inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than two columns. Minimum depth is one inch. No reservations allowed in classified display advertisements for logos or images.
classified display advertisement
* Classified display ads do not count towards m
- Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
* Words set in BOLD FACE count as 3 words.
* Deadline is 4 m. + 2 w. days prior to
- Tear sheets are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Deadline is 4 p.m. - 2 working days prior to publication
* **On-Site Delivery** day insert
- Above rates based on consecutive day insertions only
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 864-4358.
to The University Daily Kaman
* All advertisers will be required to pay in advance
into credit may be repayment
* Tissue sheets are not prepared for classified or
        commercial use.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- All advertisers will be paid in advance until credit has been established
- thinly earned rate discount
* Samples of all mail order items must be submitted
- webhosted servers - please add a $4 service charge
- Check email addresses all classified ads mails
Intuitive Zen Meditator
- No reservation is made for correct insertion of any advertisement.
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertisement.
only
• No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of any advertisement.
• All information on a product is certified.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
8th Street Barber and Styling Shop 14 E. 4th
Welcomes all students to stop and meet Jan.
All Hairs $5.00. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-
Saturday.
Amaze. Amaze. Amaze your friends. You and your friends can help create a portion of the Mount Rushmore National Park. Applications available at the SUA of fire. Deadline to submit an entry is m. Friday.
BE READY FOR MIDTERM? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topes covered time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more Free Wednesday, October 1.7-9 p.m., Strong Hall Practice for Basic Assistance Hall, September 6-844. 864-494
GOOD AT MATY! LIKE COMPETITION? If so, then you can 15 Strong Hall. Tues., Oct. 4-20 p.m. or contact Prof. Daniel Katz. 25 Strong Hall 0864-397-3000 or PUTNAM 0864-397-3000 COMPETITION
Tuesday at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday at 11:30 a.m.
FREE! Presented by the Student
Assistance Center, 121 Strong Hall, 864-4064
ACE
Hayden Campaign Meeting Volunteers Needed.
Regional Room, Union, Sept. 28th; 9:30 p.m.
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
Skill Enhancement
Learn to listen, read, listening, notetaking
Tuesday, September 30, 6:30-9:00 p.m. in
20 Strong Hall FIRST! FREE! presented by the Student
ATTENTION POTENTIAL ENTREPRENEURS
THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTRENEURS IS, HOLDING, ITS FIRST MEETING ON OCTOBER 1 AT 6:30 P.M. IN THE ANCHSTZ ROOM IN SUMMERFIELD HALL
Introduction Zen Meditation Class. Mon 7:30-8:00 p.m. PZen Teacher: Tues. 12:15-1:00 p.m. Wed. 7:15-8:00 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Weekly throughout semester. Beginners welcome.
*"Stressed Out? Try MASSAGE" Swedish. Deep Tissue Sports massage. Student Studies By appointment. Bruce or Darya. Licensed Lawrence Massage Therapy 8410662
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a 6 week course on Islam. The museum presented the course in conjunction with provide non-Muslims with a basic background about Islam. The time will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Saturday, April 25, 2014, at Kansas University, Gallery East Room, KU. The course will be offered free of charge, by phone or online at 814-947-6060.
DOUBLE BAY VADUOULE FIATURE 9 to 20萬
$30,000 VADUOULE 144 TÉCHNIC $10,000
$75,000 VADUOULE 144 TÉCHNIC $10,000
Freshmen/Sophomores - The quickest route to a naval flying career is through Naval ROTC. Join our chapter today!
THE FAR SIDE
Freshmen/Sophomores. Learn about the Naval
fineart and career opportunities. Join JNAVOTE
ROTH.
Maine Tanner Grand opening on October 1st, 1031
Vermont. Look for upcoming sales.
Vermont Look for upcoming specialists
PRE-MED STENTS  Don't miss an inter-
vance
PRE-MED STUDENTS. Don't miss an informa-
tive meeting Tuesday, Sept. 30, 7:00 p.m. on
REED STUDENTS. Donnell Burridge, 46, was 7:00 p.m. on the Big League of the Union. Topics discussed directed toward students of junior and senior status, but all pre med are accepted in attendance.
Bent 'mini' 19" color T V with remote control,
$29.95 per month, Video Express 147 W, 25rd.
Priced at $160 per month.
XTRA DAYS-XTRA MOVIES VCH 4 movie 2
xtra day 3 movie 1447 W 9 am 5 to 9
mth every day
ENTERTAINMENT
Check out our prices first! SONIC SOUND DIVE
Joylettes offer the most complete and affordablest
prices available.
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Oliver Hall did! Metropolis Mobile Sound. DJ extrairdeare. Beatmix Artwork. 40 dance. Dug I. There simply is, although else. 84,7033
Have a Beach Party in your back Yard! Rent a Hot Tub! Call Tub-To-Go, 841-2691
Second Christian Church is having their Extravaganza III, October 4, 1986, 6:00 p.m. at the Holdione, 200 West Turnpike Road; Gospel music; vocal and instrumental and a Fashion Show; children unleash their creativity; freshfresh
At Your Request want to be your JJ. We're of-
nured our service will be available if you reserve
your room on September 15th.
M Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash.
M Your request at a great price: 841-1405
Looking through a Glass Onion to discover the new coffeehouse at 12th and Gread (above Yellow Hat) has three entrances, desserts, bessagel bakes, luscious bibation, and appropriate menu - 7 a.m.-1 m. Mon-Sat . 9
SPAIN Book n. Rock, Parties, Concerts, Danes
Contemporary, Classical, Original, Long Rang
Evolution, Fusion, New Traditions
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Modern 6
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Modern 5
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY MODERN FUR
NISHED 1 BRL sublease $21/month plus utilities at 10th and Kentucky Call 843-3922 or 843-9676
Cute. clean studio apartment with bay windows.
Very close to campus. $270 per month all utilities paid. Laundry room and private parking. Call 842-1828
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can take your own room, eat at our kitchen and cook meals. We share housework, dinner, and great sunshine. Sunflower Student Co-op House, call 423-695-1101.
Room, sublease $125 month. All utilities paid.
434.5679, after 6 p.m.
Go ahead...
Drink it. There's nothing wrong with it... Cmon, aren't you thirsty?
By GARY LARSON
Venom pushers
FOR SALE
Classified Ads
2 DOORS FROM STADIUM! Newly remodeled 1 bed bathroom apartment. Private entrance, parking. 1020 Missouri, $250 plus utilities. 483-492 or 483-3484
1965 Honda Rebel 2,200 Lay Must Sell Cheap
442-8248 or 442-7277 Jay
1977 Kwasaki K25, 200 new parts, extras, priced to
vell. CALL K26 at 749-2926.
WELL, I'M GLAD
YOU CAN SLEEP.
GOOD GOOM...THIS
GUY IS GONNA BE
THIRTY SOON...
Boy sitting on bed feeding baby.
60 "Show Walker metal desk and large matching
upholstered swivel chair with arms. $350. Ex-
cellent condition. Call 843-2421 from 10 a.m. to 8
o.m.
BLOOM COUNTY
1979 Monte Carlo, 698 ml. Very clean in outside
new many parts. 42,750 Cal. call after 5 p.m. 843-8536
1881 Sanuki GS 4950 S. Great 1st bike Racing Ferry.
Very Sharp, 649 Cal. Call 749-7320
10 XAMAILA 40 SPECIAL Low Miles Recent
10 MUSTMEDIA Must sell $550 -794-330
10 MUSTBUY Must buy $550 -794-330
ALPINE 71 car stereo, 3210 QF, Infinity EQ,
H spesial w/value $825 w/receipt (warranty)
www.alfine.com
1) HONDA PASSPORT SCOOTER-ASKING $425
2) borgwood Sunfish Sailboat Leave Message
3) harbor 701/600
Arley Cairman, hardly used, $100; Bicycles, good condition, make offer, 842-3429, after 5.
condition, mkaR on
COMIC B JOXS  Fiction  Fiction, Games at
COMIC B JOXS 843.7290   M44.7290
Kwaiity Rooms 1111 MASS 843-7299
For Sale 1922 National Moline Home 2 bedrooms
Ft Sale 1727 National Mobile Home 2 bedrooms
14690 Phone 841-8750
For Sale: HP-ICP7 calculator with math-pac and
manual; $130,849-706
MAXS COMICS, Comic Books, Playboks, Penhouse, etc. 811 New Hampshire.
Kenmore Large Capacity Driver, Bed Frames
Queen and Double. 749-dollar fees.
Kenmore Lighting, Pens.
Penn
MOUNTAIN BIKE for rider 6 or taller Cruise the campus or explore Douglas County's backpacks or Explor Odyssey Sandunland at Sundown. Ride on a hill Rodney Bikers 8:30 dpm or 841-5272 evenings before 10 p.m.
WANT POWER? You need Kenwood? Need Quail?
Need both; got both; waits peak for
your car. Call Alahey.
by Berke Breathed
Used cameras and photographic equipment bought both soft and traded. THE PICTURES BOOK INCLUDED.
Motorcycle 1975 Honda CB2907 Low mileage,
80 or best offer. Calendars 632-7513 (Kansas
10 yr old by Carrier Inc.
Western Civilization Notes - New on Sol Make
Cars - Old on Paint - Over Classes
sense to use them. 1) As study guide, 2) For class preparation, 3) For exam preparation. 'New Analysis of Western Civilization' available now at Town Crier. The Jayhawk Bookshelf, and
Yamaha CD X2 Compact Disc Player Very Nice 841-6506
AUTO SALES
JUNO SYNTHEISER Never used, $500 O.B.O.
749-2196
Escort Radar Detector, 749-3965
1975 Mercedes 400 SL, blue/cream; both tops, wheeled wheels, Matisse Tirein. Alpine sneer; beautiful wheels.
1977 Dassm B 210, 44,000 miles, A/C, AM radio,
one owner, runs and looks good, $120 or make
offer. Can be seen in Lawrence on Mon, or Wed Call
for 933-385-3675 (KC)
1978 Monte Carlo Loose rough but runs GREAT
Good school car, $700. Call 749 7230
200 ZP 2X Class Limited 10th Anniv Issuer
excellent cond. T taps. Must sell $800, 842 215.
1980 MG Roadster Rang-top 38,000 miles. All original equipment, near mint condition. To see, call 843-5077. Leave message if no answer and keep calling.
82 Old Custom Cruiser Wagon. Extra Plush,
Most Option. Priced to $495. Preston Mc
Todd
82 Toyota Corolla DLX 42,000 miles 3 speed, air
vice. One owner. Preston McCall 911-655-7050
EXCEPTIONAL FIND ! FINI Volo Wagon. Auto air, 4 cylinder, blower, excellent condition
capability.
For Sale: 1828 Mercury LN X 7, 2 plus 2, 4 spp,
many extras. Real Clean. Call 3949-2494 after 5 p.m.
 must see clean. 1676 Ford Mustang II Ghia Edition
Only 8000. Call now at 864-1011.
Found. Men's glasses in Brown Case with clip and the name Bob printed on the oarpiece. Found out that they were made by Bauer.
Found: Bracket on Campus bus. Call to identify:
41-2802
LOST/FOUND
13 weeks old
Markings: Black with
white belly, white tip
on tail, white paws
Responds to "Windy"
CALL: 749-4861
Keying with 7 keys found in O Zone 2 weeks ago call 749-866 to identify
MISSING!
Shepard-Husky
Puppy
13 weeks old
AAAAAAAATAAAAT
Lot1: EYEGLASSES on Tuesday 23rd around
Straightness without them. Please call
0787 555 4666
LOST. Seiko Watch at Mad Hatter. If found
call 843-9571 $20 reward.
J.0000 GOVENMENT JOBS List
J.0000 230-yr New Hiring Call 816-657-4000
Ext. Routing
Academic Computing Services. User Education Intern (Microcomputing). Deadline: 10/30/8 at 5 p.m. Salary: $19,000. Use hands-on microcomputer workshops using IBM-compatible PCs. develop new work curriculum as needed to provide microcomputer consulting support. Required Qualifications experience working with microcomputers. Must have MDS, WordStar or Word Perfect, LIS 1:2-3, or dBASE minimum of 1 year teaching experience. Six hours coursework in computing. To apply submit a letter of application, current skaggs, Supervisor of Microcomputing, Academic Computing Services, Computer Center, Academic Computing Services, Lawrence, KS 6200. 100 AM Employee
HELP WANTED
DON'T YOU
THINK IT'S HIGH
TIME MICHAEL
JACKSON WENT
ON A DATE !
GO
ON.
Academic Competing Services. Student Program/Consultant. Half time student monthly position. Salary. $200-$800 per month. Application programming, particularly dBASE III. On-site computer consulting; assist in teaching microcomputer workshops; custom applications programming, particularly dBASE III. On-site computer consulting; package updates and maintain workshop materials and course descriptions Required qualifications. Current enrollment at KU, equiv. Bachelor's degree or equivalent. DOS, WORD Star, Lutus 1.2, dBASE III and/or Kermit (or equivalent applications packages); experience programming in BASIC or Pascal. Job duties include: preparing a letter of application, current resume transcript and references to Kaia Skaggs, Supervisor of Microcomputing. Academic Competing Services. Job duties include: Kaia Skaggs, Supervisor of Lawrence, KS 66435. EOI/A Employer
NANNIES NEEDED. You enjoy children, and want to relocate to NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live in m- families situations to help you move. Call travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency for more information and application. NANNY CARL INC
Grad students / make extra money / evenings and weeks. Mature, reliable people needed now. More info in and applications available at Lawrence Job Service Center
Nanny positions available immediately. Daytime
or live-in. Call Mummy's Helper. 849-622-4431
Horror Chamber Builders, apply at the Mount Drean Haunted House. Headquarters - SCA
on call babyssher needed for 16 month old child in our home. Must have own transportation and be available on moments notice. Call 749-3305 after 5 p.m.
total staff has openings for part time personnel experience required. Apply at this class desk location.
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part Time,
WEEKends App in Person 7:10 p.m. Wed Sat.
Just a Playhouse 806 W 24th (Behind
McDonalds).
Earn money selling the '1980-87 Heartland Calendar featuring the Women of the University of Kansas' by Kathy Burris.
r nascent care assistant needed MWF 7 11:30 a.m
740-0288 or 814-2927
GRADUATE STUDENT wanted to live in and to advise menn's fraternity chapter at University of Kansas. Private room. Phone: 312-789-4567. Position available immediately. Expectations include good interpersonal and leadership skills, and ability to send letter of application, resume, and 3 names of references to Sheila Immel, 210 strong Hall. University of Kansas. Email: sheilahimmel@uk.edu. October 4, 1986. Position description
Part time weekend custodial position available at Naimshil Mathrm. Apply at front desk 8-0004-30-10
Technician or post-doctoral research position. Available immediately to carry out physiological experiments in the laboratory with rodents or dogs is essential. Research is alcohol related. Please contact Dr. Meryl Faimin, Ph.D.
Wanted: Broiler/Sauce Cook. Full and part time positions available. Good benefits. Experience preferred. Consciences hardworking at the Lawrence Hardware Inn, 309 McDonald Dr.
Wanted: Dishwasher. Full and part time positions available. Apply in person at the Lawrence office.
Wanted: Pantry/Salad preparation person. Full and part time positions available. Good benefits. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person at the Lawrence Holiday Inn 290
Young lady to live in with family in NYC area
young childcare and housekeeping calls.
Call (856) 321-4000.
MAKE 15 HRS. PER MONTH WORKING ONLY
15 HRS. EACH WEEK. We’re hiring for day shifts between the hours of 5:30 a.m to 9:20 p.m.
uniforms, half price meals, and on-call schedule around classes.
Apply in person at McDonald’s South Restaurant,
901 W. 2nd St. No phone calls needed.
MISCELLANEOUS
stop you a win time! You and your friends can help create a mount of the Mount Dreadhunt haunted House. Trophies will be given to those who submit an entry as a Office Assistant. Dead to submit an entry is 5 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 26
PERSONAL
Mc Google PLACE DLE WA LHEE R...I’m told Lake Michigan is real cold this time year. Mr
Please Help Me. I'm an 8 yr. old boy, and my brother is 16. Our Mommy has deserved us and we need a new one. Any age considered up to 45. Call 814.997 after 8 p.m.
Guess Who. Roses are lovely! Will I hear from you? V?
BUS. PERSONAL
Peru Driving Education offered through Midwest Driver School. Experienced program, one week Beginner's program, two weeks. Driver's license obtainable 841 7749
Rent '19  Coulter $ T $2,800 a month  Cartris
Martha 147 W 2F 147 R 824 7231  Mon  Sat 10:30
Wed 10:30
NEXTSTUDENT SUN PHOTO ART WORK is looking for
professional women working in develop a modeling
partner. Apply to us at www.photography.com
*migrant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration, visa (1) and (2), course of study, education
KW: Winter *Skies* Weeks to Steamboat, Valor or Keystone with five or seven nights, luxury lodges, lift tickets, mountains pass, and more information on *more info* to *survive* Sunrise Tours for more information free from 1-490-321-5911 TODAY!
Modeling, theatrical and art portfolios. Slides or prints. High-quality, in-print prices. Sweets
Thousands of & R Albums - $2 or less. Also
lose items. Set & S Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Quartets 811 New Hampshire Buy, Sell,
Or trade all style music
veenest 100 overweight people to try herbal weight control program. No Drugs. No exercise.
SOCIENCE FUCTION  COCKWELL SIMULATION
CISCEENCE GAMES  COCKWELL SIMULATION
1111
SAY IT ON A SHIRT! Custom silk screen printing
say it on shirts, jeans and caps, SHRT-UP!
A FABRIC CONNECTION
Black and White film processing, contact sheets,
and enlargements. Push and Pull process also available.
THE PICTURE WORKS 13k and
Halloran 843 0470
COLOR PRINT SPECIAL $87.5' $17.9' @$9.99' @$19.99' 14th' $19.99' "twin prints" free
September 3-0 The PICTURE WORKS. 11th & Haskell and 6th & Kasold
195608 BACHIE BAKACHE, ARM PAIN, LEG
PAIN? Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
Johnson 843-3979
TEL 023-7487-6190
SERVICES OFFERED
Call or drop by Headquarters We're here because we care 841-2345 1419 Mass
MENU HOT LINE
864-4567
Now Open
REALLY LISTEN
Now Open
THE COMIC CORNER
23rd & Iowa, NE Corner
841-4294
2008-11-26
HEART READY TO ROCK! This lead guitar
herder initially, is and I need some other serious
High Energy Musicians to form a Hard-Driving
Dance Band. Call Chris 841-5688.
SUNFLOWER DRIVING SCHOOL, get your driver's license in two weeks without parrot testing, upon successful completion. Transportation provided, 841.2316.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE REALLY LISTEN
TUTORING SERVICES: Tutoring and counseling services for KI undergraduate. Emphasis upon pre-bach, post-bach, graduate education application required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building.
864-4587 The Union's recording of the day's entr'es £5 sound
LLM Tailoring, Quality Alterations and Custom Made Clothing 107 Massachusetts Rear Entrances 843-5735
Prompt contrapassive and abortion services in Illinois 843-5716
D & D, fantasy & war games Dr. Who, Bloom Co t-shirts, & more!
Early abortion Services (1.12 weeks). One visit:
Friday p.m or saturday a.m. Please call
calling *Health Care Services, Wichita, KS*
(316) 864-5109.
Complete Health Care for Women, including pregnancy termination. Private Overland Park
Same day Kftaktchen/E-6 side processing
Patch and Pitch processing shells
Kftaktchen/Cell shells
e-mail: 843.04709
Our Sarnise DAY CARE and preschool has one opening for a PARKING space. Preferably a room in the Carson Residences.
GERMAN TUTOR Persistent but understanding
104 grade w cant wait to be able to pull that 104 grade
from the job
KI PHOTOGRAPH SERVICES: Ekchatran
processing within 24 hours. Complete B/W services.
PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building.
Uber, 798-845-6767
MATH TUTOR since 1976, M.A., 40 minutes. 84.
943-9023
RESUME to get the job. Advise and Preparation Call Joan at The Gatts Bui 843-6108
TYPING
1-1000 pages. No job too small or too large. Acurate and affordable typing and wordprocessing systems.
1 plus Typing. Call Terry 842 4754 or 843 6871
5:30-10:30 p.m. Resumes, books, thesis, law review papers, letters, term papers. Sharp ZX 96
Memory Electronic Typewriter
A3 professional typing. Typ paper, papers.
IBM Wordwriter. Heessenable. 842-3246.
IBM Writerwriter. Heessenable. 842-3246.
ATTY MEADOWBROOK RESIDENTS Excused from most APA formal experience
A-Z Wordprocessing Typing Service produces quality resumes, papers, dissertations, etc. reasonable rates with quick service. File storage available. 843-1850
Absolutely Your Type! Word Processing,
& Edits in M, F and I Appointments 841-110
2753 Woodhill Blvd. San Francisco, CA 94120
DEPENDABLE, professional, experienced
JEANETTE SHAFFER Typing Service
TRANSCRIPTION also; standard cassette tape;
843-8677
Quality word processing with ExactType Disk storage for easy revisions. Call 841-9234, evea
Theses, resumes, and papers. 841-3469
WRITING LIFE ELINE.
24-Hour Typing 128th semester in Lawrence University, papers; books; journals; quality and integrity 841-906. 500
DISTRIBUTIONS: THESES/ LAW PAPERS/
Typing, Editing and Graphes. ONE-DAY SERVICE
available on shorter student papers up to 18
papers. Mummy's Mommy. 482-5350
before 9 p.m. Please.
Professional typing, our computers utilize spell-
ting correct program. Editing available. 841 952
Transcription Unlimited. 842 4619, 842 0364 BAN
NRBIS 24 hours. $7.50
TYPING PLUS assistance with composition, editing, grammar, spelling, research, theses, dissertations, papers, letters, applications. Resumes HAVE M.S. Degree. 841-6254
21 HOUR TYPEING, CONVENIENT LOCATION,
719-6531.
EXPERIENCED TYPET Term paper, thesis.
IRC Correcting Sentences will correct spelling
of words.
Donna's Quality Typing and Word Processing.
Term paper, letters, dissertations, letters,
applications, mailing lists. Letter
printing, spelling corrected 842-7244
FREE packup and delivery on word processing.
Spellinere accurately corrected. Turnaround in
minutes.
PRO-TO-Type Best Word Processing In Town,
Dissertations, etc. call: 749-5168
TOP-NOTH SERVICES professional wordpress
handling, manuscripts, resumes, themes, letter
contracts.
the WORDOCTORS has moved: High quality word processing experienced legal secretary to do the project too small or too large. Wy pay for typing when you can cut your word processing "kill" for you when you can
WANTED
*cemate Roommate.* Free rent and utilities in exchange for household duties. 749/0884 or 819/2827. Help? We need three All Season Sports Tickets! NOW! We will even give you family pet it!
Ride Needed. From downtown Lawrence to Isopets Center Wed. Eyes. Linda B1357 4327 after 6 p.m.
GIANT
PIZZA
MON.
TUES.
WED.
Early week Special
Pizza and FREE drinks with coupon
Dine-in, carryout or deliverv
Save on Godfather's delicious giant comb pizza with FREE DRINKS, during our EARLY WEEK SPECIAL - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Our Combo Pizza is a mouth-watering mozzarella monster laden with beef, sausage, pepperoni, olives, onions, mushrooms, and tomato sauce, then topped with a mountain of delicious dairy cheese. Our pizza outweighs 'em all.
There's nobody's pizza like Godfather's Pizza.
Come in today, bring the mob, and cut a Combo down to size.
843-6282
Call For Delivery
711 W.23rd
8 blocks south of KU in the Malls Shopping Center
Plus FREE drinks in
32 oz. reusable cups
3 drinks with giant,
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12
Monday. September 29, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Corps seeks volunteers for overseas
By PATRICIA FEENY
Staff writer
The Peace Corps, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary, will have representatives on campus today and tommorrow to recruit applicants for overseas positions.
Application forms will be available. On Oct. 15 and 16 applicants will be interviewed in the placement office at the Burge Union.
Mike McGirr, public affairs specialist for the Kansas City, Kan. regional office, said an information desk will be set up from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the third floor of the Kansas Union.
McGirr said positions were available in 62 developing countries. The Peace Corps currently has 5,700 volunteers. Sixty-eight of the volunteers are from Kansas.
President John F. Kennedy started the Peace Corps in 1961.
"The major emphasis is in sub-
Sabura Africa." McGirr said "There are 25 countries in that region and half of our volunteers are working there."
McGirr said the demand for volunteers was high. He also said the word volunteer scared some people away.
"It's a two-year commitment. Volunteers are compensated for their expenses," he said. "It depends on the area the volunteer is living in, but the monthly living allowance averages out to be about $300, which doesn't seem like a lot but in these countries it is."
McGirr also said volunteer received a re-adjustment payment of $4,500 when they returned to the United States. Student loans are deferred while the volunteers are working overseas. Transportation and medical costs are covered by the Peace Corps.
Almost any college graduate could qualify, McGirr said Languages such as Spanish and French were important to know, but not necessary. He said the areas in demand for volunteers were agriculture, science and math.
According to McGirr, 2,500 people are recruited each year.
He said most volunteers were ages 21 and 22, but some were in their 60s and 70s. The average age of a volunteer at the program's inception was 23; the average now is 30.
McGirr, who was a volunteer in west Africa from 1977 to 1980, taught agriculture in a secondary school. He graduated from the University of Michigan.
"At first someone has difficulties adjusting to the lack of certain luxuries, such as running water and electricity," he said. "But you quickly find that you can do without those things."
Lewin
Fred Sadowski/KANSAN
Taking a load off
Gina Walkenhorst; Linwood High School drummer, takes a break during preparations for the Band Day parade. The band was one of 88 high school bands that marched in downtown Lawrence and performed during halftime at the KU-Indiana State football game Saturday.
Candidate fights residency charge
Staff and wire reports
Phill Kline, the Republican candidate for the Kansas 2nd district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, Friday contested charges that he was not a serious 2nd District resident.
Renee Wessels, press secretary for Democratic incumbent Jim Slattery, has questioned whether Kline understands the issues of the 2nd District. She said that Kline didn't pay taxes in the district and didn't have a phone there in his name.
POLITICAL PULSE
Kline, a third-year law student at the University of Kansas, said that he had lived in Lawrence since last September and that the phone was in his roommate's name. Before moving to Lawrence, he commuted from Merriam, which is in the 3rd District.
Kline registered to vote in Douglas County on June 9, the day he filed for office.
Kline said he had visited with people in the district and understood the issues affecting them.
Wessels, however, said voters would realize that Kline didn't know the district.
Reagan to campaign
President Reagan is making a short stop in Kansas City, Mo., today to stump for Kit Bond, Republican candidate for a Missouri seat in the U.S. Senate.
Reagan is making a daylong trip to Missouri and South Dakota in an effort to tip the balance in two close races that figure prominently in the fight for control of the Senate in the last two years of his presidency.
An airport rally, complete with balloons, flags, marching bands and skydiveers, and a $1,000-a-couple reception is on tap in Kansas City, where Reagan is to campaign for Bond, former two-term governor of Missouri.
Bond is battling Lt. Gov. Harriet Woods for the seat being vacated by Democrat Thomas Eagleton. Woods has worked hard to blame Reagan — and the GOP — for the economic stump that has prevented farm states from sharing in the expansion under way on both coasts.
Recent polls give Bond the edge, but by margins that appear to rate the race too close to call. Bond is aligned with Reagan on issues such as a balanced-budget amendment and a line-item veto. Both he and Woods have spent a great deal of timewooing farmers. The race is projected to set a state record for spending at $8 million.
Director to visit
James C. Miller, national budget director, will speak Oct. 10 at the Economic Outlook Conference at the University of Kansas.
Gov. John Carlin is scheduled to speak, and gubernatorial candidates Tom Docking and Mike Hayden have been invited to address the conference.
Topics at the conference will include economic development strategies and programs to help small businesses in Kansas. Participants also will try to determine how economic programs approved by the Legislature can help Kansas communities.
Moore to speak
Dennis Moore, Democratic candidate for attorney general, is scheduled to speak at noon Thursday at the KU Law School.
Moore also has served as an assistant attorney general. He practiced law in Johnson County from 1973 to 1976.
Friendship teaches student plight of Kurdistan
Moore, a Wichita native,
graduated from KU and went on to
receive his law degree from
Washburn University Law School.
By SHANE A. HILLS
This year has opened Bianca Pfeifer's eyes to the light of the people of Kurdistan.
The year has also brought Pfeffer into friendship with a Kurdish man who in November escaped to West Germany from an Iraq prison.
Pfeiffer, an exchange student from Osnabruck,
West Germany, said last week that few Americans were aware of Kurdistan, a mountainous region that lies mostly in Turkey.
Pleiter, who speaks Arabic and German, acted as translator earlier this year for Davud Mahmud, a Kurdish man who escaped from prison in Iraq and sought political asylum in West Germany.
be sentenced to death," Pfeiter said.
Mahmud was incarcerated in Iraq for leading a group called the United Kurdish Revolutionaries, Pfeifer said. He spent nine years behind bars and escaped in November while being transported by ambulance to a hospital. Members of the UK attacked the ambulance and took Mahmud to safety.
Pfreier met Mahmud through Amnesty International, a worldumid organization that works to encourage the release of political and religious prisoners.
The UKR, a group of about 3.000 Kurds who reside in Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Syria, believe in the autonomy of the Kurdish people. Pfeifer said
Since World War I, most Kurds have refused to assimilate into countries in which they lived.
Amnesty had not tried to encourage the release of Mahmud, Pfeifer said. But the Amnesty chapter in West Germany does assist political refuges in the complicated process of obtaining asylum
The Kurds speak a language similar to Turkish. Their historical lineage can be traced back 3,000 years to the same mountainous region of the Middle East.
Pieiter and Mahmud occasionally talk on the telephone. He told her last week that the leader of the Turkish branch of the UKR had been killed in his sleep by the Turkish Army.
If he is forced to go back to Iraq, he will surely
1945
Nader advocates stricter legislation
"Few frivolous cases go to trial," he said. "There are more insurance company executives that get more than they deserve in salary than there are victims who get more than they deserve in court."
Nader also said lawmakers should require insurance companies to disclose information on investment income earned and claims paid, and relax laws prohibiting self-insurance for cities and businesses.
Nader said a price war among insurance companies in the early 1980s led to huge liability insurance price increases in 1986 and that insurance companies blamed the increases on lawyers and judges.
He said lawmakers must toughen regulations on the insurance industry, allow for greater consumer representation and require insurance companies to disclose evidence of known defective products.
Nader spoke at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, at a news conference. He was in Lawrence Thursday and Friday for a conference for the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association, where he delivered the keynote speech.
Nader cited as an example a study which found that 19 out of 20 people who bring malpractice lawsuits receive no settlement.
for cities where Nader said more money was needed for the Kansas Department of Insurance to do its job properly. He
"The insurance companies are charging increasing rates due to their own financial mismanagement," he said. "However, there is no evidence of a liability explosion."
Staff writer
By BILL RAYNOLDS
Kansas lawmakers must protect their constituents by enacting tougher legislation against increasing insurance rates, Ralph Nader, consumer activist, said Friday.
"There has been an insurance greed crisis by the insurance companies." Nader said. "Insurance companies have become cash cows instead of sentinels of safety."
However, Nader blamed the price increases on the insurance companies.
also lashed out at two Kansas politicians
Nader said Fletcher Bell, state insurance commissioner, was not a representative of Kansas consumers.
"Fletcher Bell is really working for the insurance industry," Nader said. "A wrinkle in Kansas law makes him a kind of adjuster for malpractice claims."
Yesterday, Bell said, "My record on consumer affairs is one of the best in the nation. I'll stand on my record of protection of the consumers.
Kelley Hayden said Mike Hayden voted for $1 million overall limit on awards and a $250,000 cap on pain and suffering awards because he thought victims received enough compensation.
Nader also criticized Mike Hayden, Republican gubernatorial candidate and House Speaker, for his support of a new law that would limit the amount of money victims of malpractice could receive in a lawsuit.
"He (Nader) doesn't represent the views of Kansans, Most Kansans favor caps on lawsuit awards."
Kelley Hayden, Mike Hayden's press secretary, dismissed Nader's criticism as a political endorsement for Lt. Gov. Tom Docking, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate.
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Bouncing back
ennis player Susie Berglund has made a comeback after a one-year break from competition. After the break, she rebuilt her game and advanced to the doubles semifinals at a tournament over the weekend.
Story, page 9
A cause for concern
A case of whooping cough has been confirmed in Douglas County, the first in many years. An outbreak in Topeka already has killed one child and afflicted 121 people.
Story, page 3
Wet side story
today will be mostly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms and temperatures in the mid-60s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy.
Details, page 3
雨
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday
Published since 1889 by the students of the University of Kansas
Vol. 97, No. 27 (USPS 650-640)
September 30,1986
OF THE PRESIDENT o
KANSAS CITY, MO. President Reagan announces that shirt-sleeves is the uniform of the day because of the heat inside the Downtown Airport terminal.Reagan was in Kansas City yesterday campaigning for Republican Senate hopeful Kit Bond.
President announces Daniloff's release
By BETH COPELAND
KANSAS CITY, Mo — During a campaign visit yesterday, President Reagan announced the release of reporter Nicholas Daniloff, whom the Soviets accused of spying.
"At 12 o'clock central time, an airliner left Moscow for West Germany. On board were Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Daniloff," Reagan said in Kansas City's Downtown Airport.
No details of the release were given during the speech in which Reagan campaigned for Kit Bond, a Republican seeking the Missouri seat in the U.S. Senate.
In Washington, Reagan had no comment on the Dani洛 affair when boarding Air Force One for Missouri.
Daniiloff, 51, had been the Moscow U.S. News & World Report correspondent for five years when he was arrested earlier this month.
See related story
p. 5
reagan a trip took him first to Kansas City and then to Sioux Falls, S.D. where he campaigned for Republican Sen. James Abdnor.
Republican leaders consider the Missouri and South Dakota Senate races key to maintaining GOP control in the Senate.
Bond's race pit him against Lt. Gov. Harriet Woods for the Senate seat vacated by Democrat Thomas Eagleton.
"You know, my name will never be on the ballot again." Reagan said. "But don't think you can't vote for me, because you can in a way. If you want to vote for me, vote for Kit Bond so that we can have a Republican Senate that will work with me instead of against me and be around after I was gone."
Reagan's address was introduced by Bond, former two-term governor of Missouri, who touted the state's economy.
"More Missourians are working now than ever before." Bond said. "In the last three years, Missouri's per capita income has increased over 22 percent. Interest rates are lower. Inflation is a beast that is almost extinct."
In his swing through the Midwest. Reagan also addressed the farm crisis.
"This administration is providing more help to farmers who don't want more government; they want more profits," he said.
The president also criticized some
congressional Democrats say, "Their liberal leadership hasn't changed. They're just itching to raise taxes."
Missouri's Republican governor.
Russia gives U.S.reporter his freedom
The Associated Press
In New York, a Soviet bloc source at the United Nations said Gennadi Zakharov, charged with being a Soviet spy, would be exchanged for Daniloff. But there was no immediate official announcement on the outline of a deal.
FRANKFURT, West Germany — U.S. journalist Nicholas Damlio flew to the West and freedom yesterday, released in a still-secretive U.S.-Soviet agreement that could help shake off a deepening chill in superpower relations
President Reagan, visiting Kansas City, Mo., yesterday, said, "We didn't give in."
day, said. "We didn't give it." He said details of the arrangement would be disclosed today.
The 51 year-old journalist, dressed in a cream-colored parka, appeared to be in good health but tired.
Daniello, U.S. News & World Report correspondent in Moscow for five years, told reporters after landing in Frankfurt: "I'm grateful to the president of the United States, I'm free, I'm in the West, I cannot tell you about any other arrangements . . . All I know is that I am free."
it's obvious to everyone what has happened," he said. "I was arrested without an arrest warrant. The case against me was fabricated."
"The KGB did not punish me. The KGB punished itself" he said.
In Moscow, Daniloff had said, "I leave more in sorrow than anger."
teacher said.
His wife, Ruth, held up a T-shirt reading "Free Nick Damloff."
In an emotional departure, he read a verse by 19th century Russian poet Mikhail Lermontov that bids farewell to "unwashed Russia, land of slaves," and to its "all-seeing eyes . . . all-hearing ears."
an seeing eyes?" .. an keeping on
He and his wife then boarded a Lufthansa flight that landed in Frankfurt three hours, 40 minutes later, at 3:55
p.m.
Richard Burt, U.S. ambassador to West Germany,
was on hand to welcome Daniolf.
was on duty to the U.N. The KGB secret service jailed Dani洛 as an accused spy Aug. 30, in what U.S. officials described as retaliation for the arrest in New York a week earlier of the 39-year-old Zakharov, a physicist and Soviet U.N. employee.
employee. Although the U.S. administration had insisted there would be no swap of the two men, Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze negotiated for long hours in Washington and New York in recent days over their fates.
Some sources in the United States had said a broader deal might also include the release of some Soviet dissidents. And the Soviets, at the same time, were seeking relaxation of a U.S. order expelling 25 Soviet U.N. diplomats from the United States.
See DANILOFF, p. 5, col. 5
House overrides president
Reagan's veto of South Africa sanctions overturned
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The House voted overwhelmingly last night to overturn President Reagan's veto of tough sanctions against South Africa, and Reagan made a last-ditch bid for Senate support by offering to stiffen his stand regarding Pretoria.
"I believe we have an opportunity to provide a moral and diplomatic wake-up call" to Reagan, said Rep. William Gray, D-Pa., a leader on the sanctions issue. "Today we have a choice, we can stand with (South African President Pieter) Botha, apartheid and Ronald Reagan, or we can stand with the American people."
'Today we have a choice, we can stand with Botha, apartheid and Ronald Reagan, or we can stand with the American people.'
Rep. William Gray Democrat-Pa
John Asheroft, also was at hand to campaign for Bond and for Margaret Kelly, an incumbent running for Missouri state auditor.
House members voted 313-83, more than the two thirds needed to override Reagan's veto of a bill demanding sweeping economic sanctions to underscore U.S. opposition to Pretoria's treatment of its black majority. Seventy-nine Republicans and four Democrats voted no.
The bill now goes to the Republican-led Senate for a final showdown with Reagan, who supports softer sanctions and constructive engagement to persuade the Pretoria government to abandon its policies of racial separation.
Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., said Reagan's stand was an act of "moral arrogance and political cynism" and his expressions of concern "made crocodile tears seem like Perrier water."
hike Peru's GDP, said the economic impact of the sanctions bill on South Africa was $3.6 billion, while the impact of moderate sanctions Reagan proposed in a last-ditch face-saving offer earlier yesterday would be $267 million.
Critics claimed black leadership groups in South Africa, such as the outlawed African National Congress, were run by communists and sanctions would hurt the black workers the United States wanted to help.
black worker in South Africa. In a letter to Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole earlier yesterday, Reagan said he was prepared to issue an executive order with new sanctions to pressure the South African government to end its apartheid system of racial separation and grant full political rights to blacks.
In his letter to Dole, Reagan said he opposed punitive sanctions but would ban imports of South African iron and steel, restrict new business investments unless the firms are owned by blacks or apply non-discriminatory labor standards, bar South African government officials from using the U.S. banking system and set up a minimum $23 million scholarship fund for South African blacks.
Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said senators were not swayed by the executive order. The Senate voted 84-14 in favor of the sanctions bill.
But House Speaker Tip O'Neill, D-Mass., said the executive order represented a softening on policy toward South Africa.
It also would make permanent sanctions Reagan ordered last year in a successful effort to derail penalties ordered by congress. Those sanctions include barring importation of South African gold coins and new loans by U.S. banks to the South African government.
University's enrollment jump is highest of Big Eight schools
By ALISON YOUNG
Staff writer
the enrollment increase of 1,048 students at KU's Lawrence campus this fall by far surpasses the enrollment increases at the main campuses of three other Big Eight Conference schools.
Four other Big Eight schools experienced declines in enrollment.
perpetual degree. The University of Oklahoma was KU's closest competitor with an increase of 352 students.
crease of 60 percent.
In addition to KU and Oklahoma,
Kansas State University and the
University of Colorado-Boulder had
enrollment increases of 60 and 345,
respectively.
Respect Enrollment at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. University of Missouri-Columbia, Oklahoma State University and Iowa State University fell this fall.
Administrators at schools that lost enrollment said declining high school enrollment in their states was a key factor.
They said most of the Big Eight schools had been predicting declining enrollment for several years, and, for most schools, the decline was more gradual and less severe than had been expected.
The University of Missouri-Columbia had the largest enrollment decrease in the Big Eight. According to preliminary enrollment figures, Missouri has 389 fewer students this fall than in fall 1985.
"We're not trying to influence it up and down," he said. "We're concerned about who comes here, not how many."
However, Tim Sullivan, assistant registrar at Missouri, said the school was not too concerned about bringing enrollment back up.
Sullivan said enrollment at Missouri peaked in 1981 and has continued to decline since then.
He said declining enrollment had made Missouri administrators more conscious of recruiting high-quality students.
Enrollment at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln has been declining
Since fall 1985, Nebraska-Lincoln's enrollment dropped by 177 students
since it reached a peak of 25,075 students in 1982.
John Benson, acting director of institutional research and planning at Nebraska-Lincoln, said the university was trying to keep enrollment at present levels or at least hold decreases to a minimum.
"We are anxious to reverse the trend if we can, but it's more realistic to try to maintain enrollment." Benson said.
on sale:
Iowa State University experienced
See BIG EIGHT, p. 5, col. 5
Big Eight Enrollment
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>1985</th><th>1986</th><th>Change</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>KU-Lawrence</td><td>24,774</td><td>25,822</td><td>+1,048</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>20,230</td><td>20,582</td><td>+352</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado-Boulder</td><td>22,767</td><td>23,112*</td><td>+345*</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State</td><td>17,570</td><td>17,630</td><td>+60</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa State</td><td>26,529</td><td>26,431</td><td>-98</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska-Lincoln</td><td>24,020</td><td>23,843*</td><td>-177*</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma State</td><td>21,379</td><td>21,176</td><td>-203</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri-Columbia</td><td>22,889</td><td>22,500*</td><td>-389*</td></tr></tbody></table>
- based on preliminary enrollment figures
1
2
Tuesday, September 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
News Briefs First of four Chernobyl reactors put back in operation, Tass says
MOSCOW — One of the Chernobyl nuclear station's four reactors has returned to operation, five months after history's worst atomic power plant disaster, the Soviet media announced yesterday.
the first and second reactors of the station were undamaged by the April 26 explosion and fire in the No.4 reactor that spread a nuclear cloud across Europe. However, they were heavily contaminated.
The re-start of the first reactor came as a Pravda editorial warned about energy shortages and appealed for conservation. The newspaper pointed to the losses from Chernobyl, as well as failure to complete new facilities and low-water levels cutting hydro-electric production.
The need to resume operation of the plant was underlined by the increasing power demands caused by an early onset of winter conditions in the western part of the Soviet Union.
There has been no date announced for the restart of the No.2 reactor, which also is to go back into operation. The No.3 reactor, which shared some facilities with the fatal reactor, is believed by Western experts to be too contaminated to ever be used.
Bombs cause damage in Idaho
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho — Explosions rocked the Federal Building, a store and a restaurant yesterday, but the FBI said they could not link the blasts to
A fourth device was found on top of a military recruiting building across the street from the Federal Building, police said. A bomb squad planned to put it in a cannister and detonate it at the site.
another bombing incident this month in racially troubled Coeur D'Alene.
"At this point we don't know what type of bombing device was utilized," said FBI Supervisor John Campbell at the bureau's western headquarters in Butte, Mont. "There have been no allegations supporting any link between the bombings."
Campbell said authorities didn't know what type of bombs exploded or who planted them.
The first blast at 9:09 a.m. shattered windows at the Federal Building. Other explosions blew a 2 to-3-foot hole in a shop in a local building and caused damages to a local restaurant.
There were no injuries.
There were no injuries. The bombings forced the evacuation of the Federal Building and the Kootenai County Courthouse. The downtown post office was also roped off.
Frenchman kidnapped in Beirut
BEIRUT, Lebanon — Gunmen kidnapped a French television photographer yesterday minutes after he drove into Muslim East Beirut, French Embassy officials said.
The abduction of Jean Marc Sroussi brought to nine the number of Frenchmen missing and presumed kidnapped in Lebanon and appeared to be part of a new round of attacks on Westerners in Beirut.
Russsi, a photographer for France's state-run television network, was kidnapped minutes after he drove from Christian East Beirut into the city's Muslim western sector through the southern Mreijeh passageway.
Two women traveling with Sroussi were not seized by the gunmen in West Beirut, French officials said. No one claimed responsibility for the kidnapping of Sroussi, 41, who has worked in Beirut since 1982.
France has angered Lebanon's pro Iranian Muslim groups because of its peacekeeping role in southern Lebanon and its military support of Iraq.
Two Americans — Joseph James Cicippio, deputy comproller at American University of Beirut, and Frank Reed, director of the Lebanese International School — also were abducted this month.
Senate votes down Aquino aid
WASHINGTON — The Senate yesterday voted not to earmark $200 million in aid for the Philippines, refusing to go along with the House's emotional decision two weeks ago to grant the money to Corazon Aquino's fledgling government.
Despite the 51-43 vote against the aid, several senators said it was not meant as a slap against the Philippines, but against the procedure under which the aid was attempted.
Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia tried to attach the aid to a crucial spending bill that needs to pass by midnight tonight to keep the government running. His amendment called for the aid to be taken from the accounts of all other countries, with the exception of Israel and Egypt.
Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said the United States had a special responsibility to aid Aquino and the Philippines.
"We must act affirmatively," Lugar said. "To do anything else is to create a severe foreign policy dilemma for our country. We ought to consolidate our relations."
But Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole said there had been no hearings on the $200 million in aid, and maintained the United States is already funneling about $500 million into the Philippines through its leases of two major military bases and other assistance.
The House, by a six-vote margin, hurriedly voted for the $200 million in Philippine aid Sept. 18, after Aquino's emotional speech to a joint session of Congress.
Botha says he favors law reform
EAST LONDON, South Africa — President Pieter Botha said yesterday he is committed to reform aparteid laws, but ruled out any form of government that would allow South Africa's blacks to dominate whites.
In a speech to a National Party provincial congress in East London, Botha denounced outside interference in South African affairs and praised President Reagan and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher for their opposition to economic sanctions.
Botha told 1,200 delegates of the Cape Province Congress of the National Party that he remained committed to his program of limited reform of South Africa's racial laws, but within the boundaries of racial separation.
More than 2,300 people, the overwhelming majority of them black, have been killed since a wave of violence erupted in September 1984 over the government's policies of racial separation, known as apartheid.
Suspected Sikhs kill 4 in India
CHANDIGARH, India — Two suspected Sikh extremists wielding pistols yesterday killed four Hindus, including a child, and wounded at least two other people in a bloody rampage in northern Punjab state, authorities said.
The gunmen entered a flour mill in Jullundur, about 100 miles northwest of the Punjab capital of Chandigarh, about 7 a.m. and asked the owner to use the telephone. police said.
As soon as the phone was handed over, the suspects shot and killed the man, identified as Hans Rau), authorities said. The gunmen fled on a motor scooter, firing indiscriminately at passersby.
They said the pair killed an elderly man on a motor scooter and a man and a child who were walking in the street. They said two men riding a motor scooter also were critically injured.
From staff and wire reports
SALLIE MAE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas a division of SALLIE MAE has immediate openings for part-time/on-call employment. Desirable qualifications include knowledge of common business practices and procedures, good written and oral communications skills, and flexible work schedule. 35 WPM typing preferred for most positions. Responsibilities may include data entry, note examination, customer service, document and file maintenance, microfilming and other clerical work. Most positions $4.35 hour. We are a participating state work study employer, students are urged to apply. Full time positions also available. Apply in person at The Loan Servicing Center/Kansas 1919 Delaware, Lawrence, KS 6044. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
10
INFORMATION SERVICE
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SALLIE MAE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 30. 1986
3
News Briefs
Drug trial begins for Lawrence man
The trial of a Lawrence man who was indicted in July on drug-related charges will continue today in Federal District Court in Topeka.
Christopher Clark, 24, 2516 Morningside Court, was indicted, along with 20 others, on July 22 by federal agents. He was charged with distribution of cocaine and distribution of methylenedioxy methamphetamine, a non-narcotic drug commonly known as "Festasy."
Clark's lawyer, James Vano, is scheduled to present his client's case this afternoon.
Yesterday, jury selection began at 9:30 a.m. Kurt Sherwin, U.S. attorney, presented the prosecution and jury before the trial recessed at about 4 p.m.
Clark also has been charged in state court with one count of selling cocaine. He is scheduled for trial on Oct. 15 in Douglas County District Court.
Six freshmen chosen as award recipients
Six KU freshmen have been chosen to receive Chancellor's Club scholarships, the most prestigious award given to freshmen, for the 1986-87 school year.
Each year, the Kansas University Endowment Association awards five in-state freshmen with $1,500 and one out-of-state freshman with $2,000, according to Fred Conboy, director of the Chancellor's Club. The scholarships are renewable for another three years at KU.
The scholarship recipients are:
Danny Lutz, Great Bend; Dawn Slade, Lawrence; Elizabeth Young, Dodge City; Travis Butler, Lenexa; Mitchell Allen, Wichita; and Joe Johnston, Columbia, Mo
Fraternities honored
Several KU fraternities have received national recognition recently for being top chapters in the nation.
The Sigma Nu fraternity, 1501 Sigma Nu Place, received the Rock Chapter Award this year for chapter excellence. The Sigma Nu chapters are judged biennially on academic performance, campus involvement, community service and overall chapter organization.
Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 1425 Tennessee St., received the Francis H. Sisson Award, which recognizes the top Beta chapter in the nation. Beta Theta Pi also received the V-Tech Award, as the Beta chapter with the highest grade point average.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1645 Tennessee St, received the biennially awarded Buchanan Cup for ranking in the top 10 percent of the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapters in the nation.
Sigma Chi, 1439 Tennessee St., received the Peterson Award for the fifth year in a row. The Peterson Award recognizes Sigma Chi chapters for overall excellence.
Pi Kappa Alpha, 2000 Stewart Ave., received the Chapter Excellence Award for the 1985-86 school year. The award goes to Pi Kappa Alpha chapters that rank in the top 30 chapters nationally.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms and a high temperature in the mid-60s. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms and a low temperature in the mid-50s.
From staff and wire reports
Whooping cough confirmed in county
By COLLEEN SIEBES
The first case of whooping cough in many years has been confirmed in Douglas County. An outbreak in Topeka already has killed one child and afflicted 121 people.
Staff writer
Barbara Mikkelson, head nurse at the Douglas County Department of Health, said county health officials hoped an outbreak here would be prevented because 97 percent of school-age children in Douglas County have been immunized.
been immunized.
She said that in the case reported in Douglas County, the affected person had not been immunized.
Whooping cough, or pertussis, is a highly contagious respiratory infection that begins with symptoms similar to those of the common cold but can lead to fatal diseases such as pneumonia and encephalitis.
A victim will first experience a runny nose and a minor irritating cough, but within one or two weeks, the cough will develop into severe spasms.
Mikkelson said whooping cough was more serious in infants and young children, who are highly susceptible to the disease. But whooping cough also occurs in older children, adolescents and adults.
The whooping cough vaccine, DTP, is given to infants in conjunction with diphtheria and tetanus vaccines. Mikkelson said children should receive four DTP shots — at two months, four months, six months and 18 months after birth.
The vaccine is 80 percent effective, and those who contract wheezing cough after immunization will usually have only a mild case of the disease. Mikkelson said.
She said children who contracted the disease usually could returned to school after five days of antibiotic therapy.
Mikkelson said all physicians, nurses and day-care workers in Douglas County have been notified to watch for symptoms of whooping cough in children and to alert parents about the disease.
Since July, the Kansas Department of Health
"The situation is not under control," said Bob Moody, spokesman for the Bureau of Disease Prevention and Control, a division of the KDHE.
and Environment has confirmed 121 cases of whooping cough in Shawnee County and has reported another 25 suspected cases.
Statewide, 135 cases have been confirmed and 45 suspected cases have been reported since July.
moody said some parents didn't have their children immunized because they were afraid of the risks involved with vaccination.
Moody said the KDHE recommended that county health departments increased awareness about the importance of immunization. A high level of community immunization is the best defense against whooping cough, he said.
A report from the KDHE showed that for two days after being vaccinated with DTP, a small number of children were feverish and irritable
One in 20 will have a fever higher than 102 degrees, one in 1.750 will have convulsions and
episodes of limpness and paleness, and one in 310,000 will have permanent brain damage, the report said.
But the risks of not being immunized far outweigh the risks of being immunized, Moody said.
"No medicine is free of risk," he said.
Moody said health officials were concerned about the fatality potential of the outbreak, emphasizing that historically whooping cough has been a very serious killer.
Before a vaccine was developed in the 1940s, approximately 265,000 cases of whooping cough were reported annually in the United States, and 7,000 people died from the disease each year.
Today, approximately 3,000 cases are reported annually in the nation, and between five and 20 people die from the disease each year.
Health officials hope the outbreak will be controlled within a few weeks. Moody said
HUH
Margie Chambers/KANSAN
Rain or shine
Despite heavy showers yesterday, 10-year-olds Micah Forman, left, son of Tom and Nancy Forman, and Michael Copeland, son of Dan and Caroline Copeland, deliver the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. The rain didn't seem to bother the two boys.
By CRAIG HERRMANN
KU officials teach danger of asbestos
staff writer
Four members of the KU asbestos removal program went to Washington, D.C., earlier this month to spread the word about the dangers of asbestos and how to handle them.
Officials from KU's National Asbestos Training Center conducted a seminar from Sept. 9 to 12 on asbestos removal techniques.
The asbestos program officials travel across the country, instructing contractors and company representatives on handling asbestos.
Lani Himegarner, project coordinator for the Center, said last week that the trip benefitted the participants who attended the seminars, as well as benefitting the program itself.
KU officials drove one of the two mobile training units, a modified 42 foot semi-trailer, to Washington.
The program educates participants on the uses for asbestos, the health effects and the procedures for controlling it. The sessions include lecturing in a classroom and hands-on training in the mobile unit.
The center gained positive attention from the government and officials who supported the initial grant from the Environmental Protection Agency in 1985, she said.
Sen. James Abdnor, R-South Dakota, was one official impressed with KU's program and training unit, Himegarn said.
She said Abdnor had supported the Environmental Protection Agency's grant to begin the five National Asbestos Training Centers nationwide.
"We wanted to show the people in Washington something tangible." Himegarner said.
The trailer made it easier for officials to see government investments, she said.
Although four other universities received EPA funding to begin asbestos training programs, KU is the only university that has mobile training units.
According to the EPA, direct exposure to asbestos has been associated with lung cancer, as well as other chronic lung diseases. In all asbestos-related diseases, many years pass between the exposure to the fire-proofing material and the appearance of the disease.
The other four universities that received EPA funding are Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta; Tufts University in Medford, Mass.; University of Illinois-Chicago; and University of California-Berkley.
The University's training trailers seem to exemplify one of the program's slogans: "Participants learn
by doing.
Each trailer contains respirators, vacuumums, decontamination chambers and other equipment necessary to teach seminar participants how to handle asbestos removal.
The trailer helps participants receive training in preparation, removal, clean-up and disposal of asbestos.
Himegarner said she thought contractors were attracted to the University's asbestos training seminars because 16 states required them to be certified in asbestos removal and because of the program's instructors.
"We are able to provide people attending the seminars a complete picture of the asbestos removal process because we have so many different types of instructors," she said.
Speed bill spurs hope for 65 mph
Staff writer
By KIRK KAHLER
The possibility of raising the speed limit 10 mph on certain stretches of highways has raised the hopes of some drivers and drawn fire from some Kansas officials.
The bill to allow states to raise the speed limit to 65 mph passed Sept. 24 in the U.S. Senate and is now before the U.S. House of Representatives.
Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., chairman of the House Committee on Public Works and Transportation, on Friday proposed to allow the higher limit if states ban radar detectors, require drivers to wear seat belts and assure compliance with the higher limit.
Howard, who wrote the 1974 law that set the 55 mph speed limit, said the conditions placed on the 65 mph speed limit should save 7,000 lives a year.
But the Kansas Highway Patrol disagrees with Howard's argument
Lt. Bill Jacobs, public information spokesman for the Kansas Highway Patrol in Topeka, said the department wanted to retain the 55 mph speed limit for safety reasons.
Anytime two cars collide at a greater speed, he said, the possibility of serious injury increases.
"If the highways would be safe at 65 mph, then they would be a lot safer at 55 mph." Jacobs said.
Under the bill's provisions, speed limit increases would be allowed on interstate highways outside communities that have populations of more than 50,000.
Catherine Mayoza, Tulsa, Okla. senior, who drives between Lawrence and Tulsa, said she would like to see the limit increased to 65 mph.
"Fifty-five is way too slow for that long of a trip," she said.
wimam Watts, assistant director of planning and development for the Kansas Department of Transportation, said he recognized the issue's pros and cons.
Howard is asking Congress to accept the following conditions on the speed limit provision before negotiations on the highway bill begin:
Before raising their speed limits, states must achieve and maintain a 65 percent statewide use of seat belts and ban the use of radar detectors
To maintain eligibility for the higher speed limit after the first year, states must have a minimum of 85 percent compliance on all roads posted above 55 mph.
Any state that shows an increase in the fatality rate on the roads posted above 55 mph must reduce the speed limit to 55 mph.
The Associated Press supplied some information for this story.
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Tuesday, September 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A rising tide of troubles
Residents and city officials of the Kansas City area must be tired of getting washed out. The heavy rains of the past two weeks have pushed the many creeks and waterways conducive to flash flooding to precarious levels and beyond.
Last week, the Little Blue River and the Blue River at Bannister Road had local residents worried. About a dozen intersections in the area flooded, causing some to be closed.
Streets near Brush Creek had to be closed because the water level was dangerously high. Indian Creek and Turkey Creek also were high. About 50 families living near 103rd Street and Lamar Avenue were warned by police twice in one week of the rising waters of Indian Creek. Basements flooded.
This problem happens every year. Why hasn't anything been done? It seems reasonable to assume that the people of Kansas City wouldn't want a repeat of the flood of 1977 — in which the rushing
Opinions
water took several lives and destroyed millions of dollars of property — and that they would be doing everything necessary to keep water levels under control. How many times does the city have to be wiped out before officials do something?
Kansas City needs to find an alternative to having to rebuild and repair every time the skies open up.
Possibly Lawrence has the right idea. City commissioners discourage the construction of any buildings on the city flood plains.
Wichita also has found a way to deal with flood water. A floodway around the city diverts excess water into a large ditch.
Kansas City should look into a similar investment; it would be well worth the money. A city with such a concern about its aesthetic value should take pains to keep the beauty from being ruined. Residents need to keep pressure on city officials to find some way to safeguard the Kansas City area.
A right to privacy
One recent case of government intrusion, a drug investigation involving air traffic controllers based in Olathe, is an ominous and fearsome indication that Big Brother may not be simply a fantasy.
The nationwide monomania about drug abuse seems to have cast aside the right of personal privacy that has been interpreted as guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.
In all, 31 controllers were tested for drugs after allegations were made that they had used drugs while off duty. They had been turned in by people who "knew" or "heard" that their co-workers were using drugs away from the job. Five technicians tested positively and were told to choose between rehabilitation or unemployment.
Drug abuse is a problem. It's perhaps not as prevalent as some would have us believe, yet destructive to those who are afflicted. However, when the eyes and ears of government begin to peer into the sanctum of our homes and
private lives, we no longer remain private citizens.
The right to personal privacy is breached whenever an employer, civilian or governmental, monitors their employees' off-duty behavior.
Before we barter away those rights in an effort to satisfy our craving for a drug-free society, one should pause and remember that once surrendered, they are not easily regained.
Once the drug-use precedence has been firmly established, it will become easier for employers to delive into their employees' private lives; sexual and religious preferences and personal beliefs that have no bearing on job performance will also be threatened by this wave of intrusion. And it's "all in our best interest," we're told.
The Olathe case is an example of how far we are going in this prying game and how quickly we have gotten there. No, an Orwellian "tescreen" won't be in your living room tomorrow. But your boss might be.
The farm crisis deepens
The American public can only take so much. And when the public wearies of whatever crisis was designated by the media and the folks in Washington as the hot topic, then all discussion is pushed to the inside pages and stored on the back shelf of the collective memory. Some examples: censoring rock music lyrics, NASA safety standards, AIDS and the farm crisis. The problems are still there, the concerns still legitimate. They have, however, not been receiving the attention they once had.
The farm crisis was, not too long ago, on the top of the agenda for our leaders at the Capitol. The increasing number of farm foreclosures
and the inability of the American farmer to make a living was a number one priority. Kansas' own Bob Dole was at the forefront of the movement for legislation that would solve, or at least alleviate, the farm crisis.
But who's on the farm bandwagon now? The farmers are still losing their farms. The
media is still carrying stories of the farm crisis, but it is making fewer and fewer front pages.
Where are our leaders with comforting words and promise of aid? Bob Dole has been silent lately, more concerned with the tax bill than the old hat issue of the farm crisis.
News staff
Lauretta McMillen...Editor
Kady McMaster...Managing editor
Tad Clarke...News editor
David Silverman...Editorial editor
John Hanna...Campus editor
Frank Hansel...Sports editor
Jacki Kelly...Photo editor
Tom Eblen...General manager, news adviser
Business staff
David Nixon...Business manager
Gregory Kaul...Retail sales manager
Denise Stephens...Campus sales manager
Sally Depew...Classified manager
Lisa Wennes...Production manager
Duncan Calhoun...National sales manager
Dunian Calhoun...Traffic manager
Beverly Kastens...
News staff
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The story of a gentleman from Vilna
We met him at Sanborn's. That's the place to go for breakfast your last morning in Mexico City on the way to the airport, when you've grown weary of the authentic and are homesick for plastic and sanitation. After a U.S. citizen's taste for the slightly sordid is satiated, Sanborn's offers the Mexico of the posters, neatly packaged.
We might not have noticed the man except that he was carrying a Hebrew newspaper under his arm. As he passed our table, we invited him to join us, which he did after a polite moment's hesitation. He was no tourist, he said, but lived here. "I am a Mexican national since last September," he explained, not
Paul Greenberg
Columnist
without pride. And how did he come to be a Mexican? The answer required a leisurely breakfast, and might have run into lunch if we hadn't a plane to catch.
He had been born in a village in Poland but was sent off to study the holy books when he was a child, and was graduated from the yeshiva — the Jewish seminary — at Vilna in Lithuania.
Did we know of Vilna? Of course, Vilna was the great citadel of Jewish learning for hundreds of years before World War II began and the history of European Jewry was ended. Vilna was the Notre Dame, Vatican and St. Paul's of Jewish orthodoxy.
The yeshiva at Vilna offered no secular courses but its requirements
were so rigorous, its emphasis on memory and logic so well known, that its graduates were virtually assured entry into many of Europe's best universities.
The gentleman from Vilna chose the University of Grenoble in France, and, after only one year of exposure to secular civilization, he had learned an important lesson: "I learned that, in the year 1839, Europe was no place for a Jew."
He set out to say goodbye to his people in Poland as September approached and was caught in the war. Dabbing neatly at his moustache after every sharp, methodical bite of his eggs and toast, the gentleman from Vilna explained how he managed to get out of Europe in 1939. He couldn't get a visa, but he had a friend visit the British consul and swear that he had been an officer in the Polish Army. That made him Britain's ally, and "I got something better than a visa — a certificate of protection from His Majesty King George VI." He pronounced the royal title as if there were a drumroll in the background. Somehow he managed to come to attention while remaining seated.
With that certificate, he made it across the U.S.S.R. on the trans-Siberian railroad. He was headed for Shanghai, which was one of the few places, maybe the only one, that freely admitted Jewish refugees in the 1930s. He planned to go via Vladavostok and Yokohama, but he was interned upon reaching Japan.
Every morning, he would ask for a visa and every morning the Japanese sergeant on duty, having noticed the religion listed in his papers, would put him off, asking, "Why does Hitler hate you people? What did
you do to him?" And every morning, the gentleman from Vilna would process innocence, saying he had no idea what had so enraged the Emperor's honorable ally. But one morning, tiring of the game and of being intermed, he fessed up. "I'll tell you why Hitler hates us," he said. "Yes, yes, asked the sergeant. "He hates us," said the gentleman from Vilna, "because we are an Asiatic people." The sergeant reached over, stamped his passport, and our friend was on the boat to Shanghai that evening.
He had learned an important lesson: in the year 1939, Europe was no place for a Jew.
Shanghai itself was all right, but the gentleman from Vilna soon树 tree of the daily bombings and the Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere in general; he found his way to Bombay, which he liked very much as long as the British Raj was there. He took up tailoring as a profession and grew fond of his clientele. As he summed up his feelings about the British over coffee and flan: "The English are cold people but they have character." And when they left India, so did he.
He looked around for another British Commonwealth in which to settle and chose Canada.
winter. "And was he still tailoring? Oh, no, by now he had advanced to the position of publisher's representative. That meant he visited various professionals (architects, doctors, dentists) and sold them subscriptions to high-toned U.S. magazines — Architectural Digest and the like. The way he said publisher's representa­tive was not entirely unlike the way he had pronounced "His Majesty King George IV." And he said "I am a Mexican national!" as if at any moment he might move for Texas back
Canada was all right, too, but he had come to Mexico on vacation and preferred it. As he put it: "In Montreal, there are two seasons. July and
I regretted that we could not stay to hear more but even Mexican airlines leave sometime. It was only after I had paid the bill, which was quite reasonable considering the entertainment, that I began to wonder how often the gentleman from Vilna had breakfasted on his story at Sanborn's, or enjoyed a repeat on its strength at the Carmel kosher delicatessen on Genova Street, which he had recommended.
I hadn't thought to note the date on the copy of Davar he carried on his arm, but the newspaper had a few extra folds and a slightly yellowish tinge, as if it were more prop than periodical. His story had a practiced touch that its delivery in a mixture of Spanish, Yiddish and English only further flavored, like a really good sauce.
I have dined out on his story myself since. With each retelling (as the Gilbert of Gilbert and Sullivan would say, and did) it's tempting to add a little corroborative detail here and there merely to lend artistic versimilitude to an otherwise bald and unconvincing narrative. Such a story might even carry a gentle reader to the last word of a newspaper column.
MKNEUY
Saving Face
DANILOFF DEAL
Reagan's arms control, buildup plan
President Reagan, who believes in goals and in winning, faces some of his toughest fights in the struggle for some semblance of nuclear arms control.
He is getting an absorbing initiation into the art of diplomacy as the
Helen Thomas
UPI Commentary
superpowers zig and zag toward an inevitable second summit meeting between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
The road has been tortuous as both sides have edged toward a compromise, some steps that will make a summit worthwhile and acceptable to both nations' constituencies.
It appears that Reagan seeks to leave a legacy of some success in cutbacks in the devastating nuclear arsenals that both sides possess. But
he sees no contradiction in the demand for more and more spending on military programs — to the tune of billions of dollars that are mortgaging the future.
In short, he wants to continue an unlimited arms buildup as he pushes ahead in negotiations for weapons cutbacks.
No drive for arms agreements has curtaled his deep opposition to a ban on testing nuclear weapons or to producing the means for chemical warfare.
He is totally taken with the Strategic Defense Initiative, and he interprets the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty in a unique way so it will permit him to test the new shield with impunity against charges that the United States is violating the accord.
He assured the United Nations in his speech to the General Assembly that space defense would lessen the need for offensive nuclear weapons.
In a recent vitriolic speech, Reagan accused members of Congress who seek a test ban of equating
weakness with peace. On the other hand, he believes that no nation should stop preparing for armed conflict.
"To preserve peace one must prepare for war," is his credo, which he believes the lessons of history have often proved.
In view of his total respect for military might and his distrust of the Soviet adversaries, his stand appears to be ambiguous. But no U.S. president can fail to declare his peaceful intentions, nor could any Kremlin leader say otherwise.
The desire to disarm must be there to some extent. It is understandable that no president wants to take the chance of putting the United States at a disadvantage in view of the closed Soviet society and its expansionist policies.
The president is now midway into his second term, and time is running out. His interest in reducing the world's nuclear might did not come early in his presidency, and might have come too late.
An agreement on a reduction of medium range missile warheads in Europe and Asia appears to be in the making. And talks at the negotiating table in Geneva, Switzerland, now in their sixth round, have a new momentum, prompted undoubtedly by Reagan's desire to see progress.
Concessions will be needed on both sides for any agreement. Reagan believes in his cause that the United States can have a total defense in space that will spare generations to come of the terror of nuclear war. The Soviets say that space should be free of any weapons, defensive or otherwise.
With the billions of dollars in contracts out and the United States committed to advances in space technology, President Dwight D. Eisenhower's call for "open skies" may not be for long.
The Soviets are bound to try to match the United States in the race for space, and the superpowers will then be contending for dominance in the heavens
Mailbox
Soviets' atrocities
Wednesday night on PBS "Firing Line," the horrors of the Soviet Union were finally brought before the public — over 50 years after the event. The event in which the Soviet state killed over 10 million people through forced starvation. The same state whose ambassador had the gall to shout the sanctimonious statement that the U.S. has plans of a first strike policy with SDI.
Fortunately, the public had a glimpse at the real Soviet conscience. This event was not the only
horror to have occurred in the Soviet Union — there were many immediately following the Bolshevik Revolution — but the facts shown Wednesday are morbid enough.
So, why is it that the world should not hear of these horrors for so long after the events that mar the very substance of the Soviet state? As the Soviets are the greatest propagators the world has ever known, their ambassadors especially, can the answer be too hard to find? With such thoughts in mind, when I hear people speaking of negotiating anything with such people, a moan of despair
is not all that escapes my lips. However, it is obvious that negotiating must be made, to keep the beast in sight if nothing else. But we should caution ourselves greatly.
Still, one might logically ask, "How can any rational human being place an trust into creaturess with such total disregard for human life?" Unfortunately, the woes of diplomacy are many.
However, with regard to the ambassador, when I hear arguments in favor of SDI along the lines of, "If we share the knowledge of such a defense both sides will be in a safer state, and
the Soviet Union will no longer have fear of a first strike capability. "I erange. Would any sane creature have given Adolf Hitler such knowledge? Knowledge that he could possibly use against so many people obviously affected by SDI? No! It seems apparent to me that the American people will have to decide to either dump SDI, or embrace it as our last hope against such a mad people without sharing it. Their spies will learn of it soon enough.
Ben Bunner
Wichita senior
1
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 30, 1986
5
Reagan stops to campaign for Kit Bond
By BETH COPELAND
AUGUST 1986
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Two high school bands shuffled into the airport, and three others shuffled home as rain forced President Reagan's campaign stop indoors here yesterday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A crowd largely made up of high school students chants "Reagan, Bond, Kelly" and waves flags in anticipation of President Reagan's arrival. The Downtown Airport was packed with supporters yesterday who were waiting to hear the president's campaign speech for Missouri Republican Senatorial Candidate Kit Bond.
About 1,000 flag-waving students — most too young to vote — welcomed Reagan after waiting in the sultry Downtown Airport terminal for almost two hours.
Reagan stopped in Kansas City to aid the campaigns of Senate contender Kit Bond and State Auditor Margaret Kelly.
Before the president's arrival, Ed Sterling, chairman of the Jackson County Republican Party, led the crowd in a chant of "Reagan, Bond, Kelly."
Many students carried hand-painted signs with slogans such as "Maintain Senate for Gipper" and "Buy the Future, Buy Bond."
One Kansas City, Mo., eight-
grader, as he grappled for a better view of the lectern, said he wanted to vote for Reagan someday.
military is that I can determine the uniform of the day," he said.
Reagan opened his address with an
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Reagan took off his suitcoat and declared shirtsleeves the uniform of the day.
"One of the things that goes with my job as commander-in-chief of the
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At the United Nations, the usually well-informed Soviet bloc source said Shultz and Shevardnadze had agreed during a meeting Sunday night that Damiloff and Zakharov would be exchanged. But the source provided no further details.
The U.S. government alleges that some Soviet U.N. employees are engaged in espionage.
Like the Soviet bloc source, he insisted on anonymity.
In Washington, a source at the Justice Department, which brought the charges against Zakharov, would not say what deal, if any, had been made for Daniloff's release. He did say, however, that Zakharov did not leave the United States yesterday.
In the past, Iowa State's enrollment had increased despite declining Iowa high school enrollment.
Big Eight
its first real decline in enrollment in 14 years. Iowa State, which lost 98 students, had a slight decline in 1981, but university administrators attributed this to a change from a quarter system to a semester system.
Daniloff
Iowa State's enrollment should decline over the next 10 years, said John Sioblam, Iowa State registrar.
An increase of 60 students at K-State is a sign that the school's enrollment is stabilizing after several years of decline, Don Foster, K-State registrar, said yesterday.
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Foster said the university was trying to increase enrollment by emphasizing non-traditional student enrollment and increasing university outreach programs across the state.
Continued from p. 1
Past declines at K-State are a reflection of economic conditions.
Continued from p. 1
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Tuesday, September 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Profs' leaving could hurt department
By ATLE BJORGE
"It's the small things in life that count."
A small plate with this inscription balances on the edge of a crowded bookshelf in Robert Beer's office.
For Beer, KU professor of entomology, the small things often have several hairy legs, wings or tentacles.
Beer, 68, has studied insects and taught KU students about them for 36 years. But he said yesterday that his own impending retirement and those of two others might jeopardize the quality of education those students received.
Education studies class. Beer and two of his colleagues in the department of ontology plan to retire within the next three years — two because of the state's mandatory retirement at age 70 for University faculty, Beer said.
George Byers, 65, chairman of the department, plans to retire at the end of this year to devote more time to research. Charles Michener, professor of entomology and systematics and ecology, plans to retire in two or three years.
retiring to do research and help students.
to have to retire in two or three years.
All three said they planned to stay around after
Bee said he was worried about the future of the department and felt ambivalent about retiring.
partment and tell him anything. Although he's looking forward to having more time for his research, he said, he would teach beyond 70 if he had a choice.
"I'll miss teaching formal classes," he said.
"Given a choice, I'd continue until someone pointed out to me that I was losing my ability to teach effectively."
teach effectively.
"But it'll be nice to go trout fishing in Colorado without having to worry about getting back in time for classes."
for classes
These retirements are problematic for a small department that has maintained a high national reputation with only eight faculty members, Byers said.
Seven of those eight faculty members do not work full time in the department, but hold joint appointments with the entomological museum or other departments in biology, he said.
University of California at Berkeley, Byers said. The department has 24 graduate students this semester.
other department does not have an undergraduate program, but it attracts graduate students with bachelor's and master's degrees from schools such as Harvard University, Cornell University, and the
In a 1969 survey of science programs conducted by the National Academy of the Sciences, the department ranked fifth in its field, Byers said. Five years later it ranked eighth.
State law mandates retirement at 70 and permits retirement with full benefits at 65, be said.
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, wasn't optimistic about the University's ability to replace the retirees.
The ability of the college to replace lost faculty is seriously constrained because of a lack of money, he said.
The department is competing with far larger departments in other schools, Beer said. For example, the ontology department at Berkeley has about 65 faculty members.
In addition, Carothers said, the Board of Regents two years age approved a phased early-retirement program, under which faculty members could take a 50 percent reduced workload from age 60.
Social welfare majors work for credits
By PAMELA SPINGLER
Three times a week, six KU students drive to St. Francis Hospital in Topeka work, but not for money.
The students at the Topeka hospital are part of a program in the School of Social Welfare that sends about 300 students a year to state agencies and private businesses for on-the-job training.
Students earn five credit hours a semester for two or three eight-hour days of work each week.
The students work mostly in the Kansas City and Topeka areas, but some students commute to cities as far away as Wichita, Salina, Garden City and Hays.
Lisa Medlin, a graduate student who works at St. Francis, said she went into health care social work because she enjoyed interacting with the patients.
Medlin worked as a nurse, but found the work too restrictive and technical, so she decided to do graduate work in social welfare.
"It's a more humanistic approach." Medlin said. "It deals with the whole person, not just the medical aspects."
medical aspect.
Laura Nelson, another graduate student participating in the practicum, said she worked with patients and their families to help them find the best way to recover after the patient was dismissed from the hospital.
"A lot of the work you do is with the family," she said. "I was always interested in medical social welfare because it has a different aspect of helping someone."
Jan Jess, director for the St. Francis program and assistant director of practicum for the school, said seniors and graduate students had to com-
pite the nine-month program before they could receive a degree from the school.
Undergraduates must work 180 hours at their practicums during the year, Jess said. Graduate students must work 600 hours.
"We try to be flexible," she said.
"This is not for money. This is an opportunity for students to get some outstanding experience in the field."
The practicum also makes students more employable, Jess said.
perience in that field of social welfare, the students have a head start on other applicants," Jess said.
"When people look at a resume and they see the student has the ex-
The program also gives the students the opportunity to work with diverse populations that they haven't had the chance to work with before, Jess said.
For example, if a student hasn't been in a hospital environment, then the health care social welfare program offers that experience, she said.
Candidate advocates stiff export penalties
Phill Kline, Republican opponent of U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, issued a press release yesterday that praised the bill but said that severe penalties should be added immediately.
By KAREN SAMELSON
a candidate for the Kansas 2nd District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives said yesterday that he would like to see tougher penalties on a grain quality bill co-sponsored by his incumbent opponent.
DECISION'86
The bill prohibits the addition of impurities into grain shipments. It was approved recently by the U.S. House of Representatives and is expected to gain Senate approval soon.
Among the bill's 14 original co-sponsors were three Kansas representatives: Dan Glickman, 4th District Democrat; Pat Roberts, 1st District Republican, and Slattery.
Under the bill's provisions, grain handlers would not be allowed to mix foreign materials, such as dust and rocks, into overseas grain shipments. Exporters sometimes add impurities to the grain to increase the weight, and thus, the profits.
Kline, a third-year law student at the University, suggested that
for a first offense, the shipper be forced to forfeit the profit from the shipment. For a second offense, he said, the exporter's license should be revoked.
House of HUPEI
Roger Chaassen, a legislative aide to Slattery in Washington, said yesterday that the bill didn't stipulate any penalties. But he said he thought that the Department of Agriculture or other official agencies might revoke the licenses of exporters who weren't following the regulations.
Claassen said that until Dec. 31, 1987, the bill would allow exporters to add grain particles that farmers had removed during cleaning.
Fred Zillinger, Roberts' press secretary in Washington, said the bill would prohibit exporters from adulterating the grain even if it met the official requirements on grain quality or the terms of the buyer's contract.
"We're guaranteeing the quality of our grain," he said, adding that consistency would help protect and expand export markets.
Some foreign buyers prefer grain that is 10 to 20 percent impure because they can get it at a cheaper price. Zillinger said.
The bill passed easily on a voice vote early last week, Zillinger said. The Senate is expected to pass the bill before the end of the session in mid-October.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 30, 1986
7
Mo. police reduce manhunt
The Associated Press
WRIGHT CITY, Mo. — Teams of heavily-armed police swept through a broken-down house yesterday looking for the man suspected in a three-state crime spree, but they did not find him and cut back on the weeklong manhunt.
Scores of officers had spent a tense night planning the raid after bloodhounds led authorities Sunday to the vacant three-story house. The house is located just a block east of the Wright City Police Department, which has served as command post for the search for fugitive Michael Wayne Jackson.
After the dawn assault turned up no trace of Jackson, authorities
announced the manhunt would be reduced sharply from 100 searchers to about 25. Roadblocks were removed from highways into this town of 1,200 people.
"We scaled down because we didn't have any new leads and we've already looked anywhere we knew to look," said Sgt Bill Kelems of the Missouri Highway Patrol. "The men are tired. We don't believe the roadblocks are effective anymore. Sometimes in the near future we could decide to call it off, but I can't tell you when that might be."
Jackson is a suspect in three slayings, five abductions and two robberies that were committed Sept. 22 as he fled from his home in Indianapolis across Illinois and into eastern Missouri.
Authorities have said they believe Jackson, 41, was wounded during a shootout with two Wright police officers after he pulled into a gas station on Sept. 22.
An apparent break-in at a mobile home three miles southwest of town Sunday provided the best lead since the search began, said highway patrol Sgt. Jim Lee.
Officefins found used razors, hair, fingerprints and evidence that someone had eaten soup in the trailer. Lee said. Jackson had a thick beard and long hair when last seen, so the hair and evidence that someone had eaten fit the theory that he had been hungry after a week on the run and tried to alter his physical appearance, he said.
TOPEKA — The Kansas Board of Regents yesterday requested $2.8 million for construction during the next fiscal year as part of a $122.5 million building program at state university campuses.
As he presented the new requests to the Joint Committee on State Building Construction, Warren Corman, director of facilities for the Regents, acknowledged that financing for most of the new projects would have to come from general tax revenue.
The Associated Press
Regents request project funds
Corman said the Kansas Legislature already has approved spending $61.4 million for construction at the six state universities and Kansas Technical Institute in Salina during the next three budget years. However, Corman said those projects will consume nearly all of the
annual property tax money that is set aside for Regents construction purposes.
Although revenue shortfalls have placed a strain on the pool of general tax money called the State General Fund, Corman said the Regents are requesting $4 million from that source for building maintenance and repairs in addition to the $2.8 million in new construction requests.
The money for repairs, maintenance, remodeling and energy conservation topped a list of 12 proposed building requests that Corman outlined for the committee.
A proposed $550,000 chilled water system for air conditioning in the chemistry-biochemistry building at Kansas State University was ranked second among the new requests. That proposal calls for an expenditure of $100,000 during fiscal year 1988, which begins July 1, 1987.
A $202,000 survey of problems relating to utility services at the University of Kansas was ranked third and a $150,000 expenditure toward a $12.7 million science building for Wichita State University was fourth on the list.
The list, which the Regents approved last week, also calls for spending $200,000 next year toward a $1.6 million renovation of an aeronautical laboratory at KTI as well as $187,000 toward $804,000 worth of work on Pittsburgh State University's School of Technology.
Other projects the Regents listed were $170,000 toward the $7.4 million renovation of Plumb Hall at Emporia State University, $70,000 for greenhouses at KSU, $860,000 for remodeling Haworth Hall at KU and $625,000 toward the renovation of KU's Fowler Hall.
Stephan and Moore turn forum to fight
United Press International
PRIMRIE VILLAGE - The first important joint forum between attorney general candidates last night turned into a donnybrook over incumbent Attorney General Robert Stephan's secret settlement of a sexual harassment lawsuit.
Stephan, a Republican, and his Democratic challenger, Dennis Moore, Johnson County district attorney, continually interrupted each other and moderator Tom Leathers during the appearance. The forum was taped for a Johnson County cable television channel.
Moore questioned Stephan about the lawsuit, which had been filed by Stephan's former
employee, Marcia Tomson. Tomson was reported to have agreed to drop her initial lawsuit for a $24,000 cash payment. Meanwhile, Stephan said that he had been unjustly accused in what he called a campaign of negativism by Moore.
Several times Moore's remarks drew derogatory comments from members of the audience, about 200 people attending a men's fellowship dinner at The Village Church, 6641 Mission Road.
"My opponent said he did not want to be personal." Stephan said. "When you call somebody a liar you are being very personal. That's unfortunate."
Stephan said that in 7½ years Moore had not complained, and added that he was a war-scarred
veteran who would put up with Moore's tactics
that who would put up with Moore's tactics Leathers, publisher of The Squire, a Kansas City area newspaper, asked Moore whether StephanIPP was criticized for making a mistake. Moore said that it was an question of one mistake, but that a person's statements reflected on his credibility.
"The people have a great capacity for forgiveness," Moore said, adding that foregiveness did not extend to officials who stonewalled questions people considered important.
It was then that Stephan accused Moore of calling him a liar and said he had answered all the questions time and again.
The department of history will sponsor a show of "Woiza Albert," a film about South Africa, at 5 p.m. today in room 308 in Dyche Hall.
On campus
■ The KU Soccer Club will practice at 5:30 p.m. today at the University soccer fields at 23rd and Iowa streets.
- SIGma Psi, the personnel administration fraternity, will have its first meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in room 3139 in Wescose Hall.
■ KU Democrates will meet at 7 p.m. today in the Art Gallery of the Kansas Union.
MECHA will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Kempo Karate and Self-Defense Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in 130 Robinson Center.
- The KU Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor a seminar on "Computer Analysis of Language Samples: Phonology, Morphology and Syntax" at 7:30 p.m. today in 207 Blake Hall.
- Expressions, the KU dance club, will meet at 7 p.m. today in room 242 in Robinson Center.
Campus Christians will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Parlor C in the Kansas Union.
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Tax break rules delay bill
United Press International
WASHINGTON — A late squabble over special tax breaks is one of the things keeping the sweeping tax reform bill from reaching President Reagan for his signature, congressional aides said yesterday.
Even in the best of circumstances, it would normally take several days for a bill the size of the tax measure, which is more than 900 pages, to be printed and delivered to the White House, the aides said.
However, there also is a relatively minor problem with the special tax breaks, generally known as "transition rules" that deal with such things as stadiums, schools and life insurance companies, they said.
The bill, passed last week by the House and Senate, contains hundreds of tax breaks worth about $10.6 billion over the next five years.
But, shortly after the House passed the measure Thursday, it also approved another piece of legislation designed to correct a number of technical errors and printing problems in the bill.
Without that additional legislation, the tax reform bill would have to be sent to Reagan with the technical and printing faults.
However, in addition to fixing those problems, the additional House legislation also added a handful of special tax breaks to the bill, aides said.
The Senate gave final congressional approval to the massive tax reform bill Saturday. Senate spon
sors, however, did not push the additional legislation passed by the House.
Aides said some senators believed that if the House could add new tax breaks, they should also get a chance to do the same.
If no solution to the problem can be found, aides said the main legislation, including the technical faults, would be printed and sent to Reagan.
As a result, the Senate did not pass any additional legislation, and aides are now trying to work out a solution acceptable to both sides.
One top Senate aide said because Congress was trying to adjourn for the year soon, there was a "less than 50-50 chance" any additional legislation would be approved.
15 Johns Hopkins' protesters jailed
United Press International
BALTIMORE — Fifteen students who defied a court order and erected a protest shanty on the Johns Hopkins University campus were arrested yesterday. School officials used a dump truck to destroy the ploywood structure.
About 100 members of the Coalition Against Apartheid helped erect the shanty moments after the Board of Trustees' investment committee refused to divest the school of its holdings in companies doing business in South Africa.
Campus police marched in two straight lines and penetrated the circle of protesters around the shanty and arrested 15 students who refused to disperse, charging them with disorderly conduct and trespassing. Minutes later a campus dump truck drove over the shanty and dragged it away.
The 15 students under arrest were held at the city jail.
Several students had met earlier with the trustees' committee, which supervises handling of some $70 million in investments.
"They keep telling us 'We're thinking about it,' " coalition spokesman Patrick Bond said. "We're sick of it."
After the meeting, the students erected the shanty, which was meant
to protest apartheid and symbolize the poor conditions under which many South African blacks are forced to live.
The university destroyed a shantytown erected by Hopkins' students last spring after one of the makeshift shelters was firebombed.
The students were convicted of arson and sentenced to probation earlier this month.
After the firebombing, the university won a temporary injunction banning the reconstruction of the wood and plastic shanties. The university successfully argued the shanties were unsafe and posed questions about legal liability.
Senate fights clock for spending
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Senate began a record spending bill yesterday that is needed by midnight tonight to keep the government running, but immediately got bogged down in amendments and leaders predicted they would miss the deadline.
Congressional leaders said a stop-gap measure probably would be necessary to tide the government over for a few days while disagreements between the House, Senate and White House were resolved on the massive spending bill.
The second amendment, an attempt to grant an antitrust exemption for beer distributors, ran into the threat of a filibuster.
The record $556 billion Senate bill, containing spending for nearly every aspect of government, largely mirrors a $562 billion bill passed last week by the House. But there are big differences in military spending, foreign aid and arms control provisions.
Reagan threatened to veto the bill and shut down the government if military spending was not increased and
House-passed restrictions on his Star Wars space defense program and nuclear weapons testing were not removed. The House allocated $283 billion for the Pentagon, compared with the Senate's $292 billion.
In the Senate, numerous attempts at amendments awaited action, since lawmakers saw the bill as one of the last items left before adjournment of the 99th Congress. Adjournment was scheduled for Friday, but was expected to be delayed about a week.
"This is the single largest appropriations bill this body has ever considered," said Sen. Mark Hatfield, R Ore., chairman of the Appropriations Committee. "I have bad complaints that this is no way to do the nation's business. I could not agree more."
Hattief also said he would oppose attempts to add extraneous items to the spending bill because of the time they would take. He said he hoped to pass the spending bill by midnight tonight, resolve differences with the House and get Reagan's signature to avoid the silliness of shutting down the government because of a lack of funds.
shutting down the governor's office. "We are trying to keep a lot of stuff off (the spending bill)," said Senate Republican leader Bob Dole. "We might be here all night Tuesday."
But asked if getting a bill through the Senate, com-promising it with the House and getting Reagan's signature by midnight tonight were possible, Dole said, "We might have to have a short (spending bill) in there while we're in conference (with the House)."
Sudanese rebels threaten attack
United Press International
KHARTOUM, Sudan — Sudanese rebels yesterday threatened to shoot down any aircraft flying to southern Sudan without their authorization as United Nations organizers prepared to airlift food to famine victims in the region.
A spokesman for the Sudanese People's Liberation Army repeated an earlier warning that anyone flying over the war-torn, hunger-plagued South would be doing so at their own risk.
Organizers of a planned airlift to southern Sudan said they would fly emergency food to the government controlled towns of Juba and Malakal in southern Sudan tomorrow. International relief agencies have estimated that 2 million people face
starvation in the South
The Khartoum government agreed to the U.N.-organized airlift, but it was not clear until yesterday afternoon whether the rebel forces had given a private green light for planes to fly to Malakal and Juba.
Speaking on the rebels' clandestine radio station monitored in Khartoum, the rebel spokesman said "commanders and air defense units in Wau, Malakal, Juba and all other areas are reminded that the initial order to shoot down any unauthorized aircraft still stands."
The proposed airlift to southern Sudan already ran into a political storm earlier as the government accused the U.N. organizers of applying lamentable pressure to get permission to fly food into sensitive areas.
Sudanese officials claimed the U.N. local coordinator, Stefan de Mistura, had traveled to neighboring Ethiopia to ask rebels for guarantees the airlifts would not be attacked.
The rebels agreed to allow food to be flown to the government-held town of Wau on condition supplies also be delivered to rebel-controlled Yirol.
But the government, under reported pressure from the Sudanese army, rejected the deal and insisted the airlift be redirected to Malakal and Juba.
The three-year war between Christian-led rebels of the African south and government troops from the Muslim, Arab-speaking north has wrecked agriculture and food distribution in the south of the country.
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Almanac predicts a fickle winter
The yellow and black paperback's 1956 annual forecast by the apocryphal "Abe Weatherwise" predicts a cold and snowy November followed by mild spells and a wintry windup that leaves the Easter Bunny "eggs- streamed冷 n' wet."
DUBLIN, N.H. — The Old Farmer's Almanac, the pocket forecaster that mixes weather with wit, predicted yesterday a fickle winter, calling it "icy then nicey, outlook dicey."
United Press International
The Almanac puts its forecast into a 232-page edition full of rustic and arcane wisdom, ranging from planting
tables to toothache remedies.
In keeping with tradition, editor Jud Hale stands by the Almanac's weather forecast 80 percent accuracy rating. The forecast is based on the premise that the universe runs in cycles.
Less than normal snowfall is forecast for the Northeast and across the northern half of the country to the Rockies, except in the mountains.
Residents along the Atlantic seaboard, in lower Florida, central Texas, the desert Southwest and the Great Basin should bundle up for a cold winter while the rest of the country should enjoy above average temperatures.
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Sports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 30, 1986
9
Layoff helps tennis player's attitude
Injury gave Berglund time to realize how much she had missed playing
By ANNE LUSCOMBE
Sports writer___
Injuries and personal decisions kept Susie Bergland away from tennis for 15 months. Now, after a year of rebuilding her game, Bergland's confidence as a player has returned.
"When I came back this year I felt better about my game," Berglund said yesterday. "Last year I was always fighting it. This year I came back with a much better attitude. I take it day-by-day now."
Kansas tennis head coach Scott Perelman said Berglund's attitude as a freshman two years ago had him worried.
"Susie had a rocky road into the first year, year and a half," he said. "She didn't start off in the same wavelength of dedication that we need for the team. But since then she has really gotten on board. Susie has done a 180-degree rise. The last six to nine months."
Berglund redshirted her freshman year after suffering stress fractures in both of her shins. Despite Perleman taking
her scholarship away from her because of her attitude problem. Bergland said the year away from tennis might have been good for her.
"I'm not burned out on tennis, like I might be if this was my third year, because I know what its like to be uninvolved in tennis and to be involved in tennis." Berglund said.
BERGLUND PROFILE
Susie Berglund
Hometown: Salina
Parents: Jim and Kay Berglund Class and major: sophomore in business
An eight-month rest was required to rehabilitate her legs. She decided then that she would return to competition. Berglund returned to the team and played in her first match last October.
By the end of her freshman year she hated tennis, she said, because of the leg pains. At that time she was uncertain whether she would
Berglund said that although she enjoyed the traveling and the busy
"When people are injured and they have something taken away from them, they get a true indication of how much it really meant to them," Perelman said. "It is a real credit to her in what she has been able to do. She's made up her mind to play."
Background: She won the state championship for Salina Central High School. This summer she won the Kansas Closed Tournament in Salina. Last season she won the Big Eight Championship at No. 6 singles.
pace of tennis, she regretted missing social activities.
"I miss out on a lot of things because school, tennis and social are all priorities but you can do them all well, so you have to choose your highest priorities," she said.
Her priorities now are school and tennis. Because she has focused on her tennis more than ever, she was able to surprise herself and her coach at the Midwestern Intercollegiate Open Tournament held Saturday and Sunday at Northwest in Evanston. III.
Berglund advanced further in the tournament than any of her
teammates, making it to the semifinals of the consolation round in the singles division and the doubles final of the championship round, where she was paired with Christina Schufchel of Northwestern.
Perealman said he was surprised at how far Berglund advanced in the tournament.
"She played with such enthusiasm and determination that she was an inspiration just to watch," he said. "She made me a believer. Susie played the way I perceived all seven of our players should have played."
Free tickets offered to students. faculty
Bv NICOLE SAUZEK
Money can't buy happiness. It also can't buy a ticket to Saturday's football game against Southern Illinois if you're a KU student or faculty/staff member.
That's because entrance to the game is free.
Complimentary entrance to Saturday's game will be granted to any student with a KUID and any faculty/staff member and his immediate family with a KUID.
Saturday's freebee game is a new KU Athletic Department promotion, said Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director.
"I guess you could call this our KU campus campaign." Konzeen said yesterday. "There's no specific promotion for Saturday's game, so we decided we'd try it."
A skydiving display, Parent's Day and Band Day were promotions for KU's first three home games. Saturday's game is the fourth of five straight home games for the Javhawks.
Saturday's game will be televised on channels 9 and 27, though, on Raycom Sports Network as the Big Ten season approaches. There is reason for the athletic department to
want the stadium filled. It's also a good reason for a freebie promotion.
"Sure, that's part of the reason we're letting people in free," Konzem said. "It's a non-conference game scheduled early. We have trouble getting people to come during those types of games, anyway.
Attendance at Kansas; first three home football games has averaged about 36,000. Konzem said. Memorial Stadium seats 52,000.
"But, it was also a good opportunity for us to really get everyone we could to a football game. If someone comes free, maybe they'll get excited about KU football and will continue to come to other games."
And so far, the numbers have been satisfying for the Kansas football staff.
Seating will be available for non-ticket holders in seating sections one, two, 49, 50, North Bowl and South Bleachers in Memorial Stadium. Game time is set for 11:30 a.m.
24
Follow the blocking Jayhawk
Cowboys run wild over winless Cards
United Press International
Vince Bryant carries the ball during a defensive drill. Bryant, a defensive back, was used as a running back in the drill during the Jayhawks football
ST. LOUIS — Herschel Walker, making his first NFL start, ignited a second-half spurt and Danny White threw three touchdown passes last night sending the Dallas Cowboys to a 31-7 rout of the winless St. Louis Cardinals.
The Cowboys improved to 3-1 and stayed a game behind the unbeaten Washington Redskins in the NFC East. St. Louis fell to 0-4 under first-year coach and former Dallas assistant coach Gene Stallings.
practice yesterday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Kansas will play its fourth consecutive game home Saturday when Southern Illinois comes to town.
Walker gained 82 yards on 19 carries and caught five passes for 57 yards while filling in for Tony Dorsett, who missed the game with an injured knee.
Rookie receiver Mike Sherrard caught 39-yard touchdown throw from White in the first period, and Rafael Setpien gave Dallas a 10-0 halftime lead with a 32-yard field goal.
After the Cardinals closed within three points early in the second half, Gordon Banks returned the kickoff 56 yards. Walker then ran for 29 yards in three plays before White hit Tony Hill with an 13-yard scoring pass.
Two possessions later, Walker put away the game by slipping into the end zone and catching an 8-yard touchdown pass from White. With 2:15 to play in the game, Ron Felkins intercepted a Neil Lomax pass and raced 34 yards for the final Cowboys touchdown.
The Cardinals' only score came on a 10-yard run by Otis Anderson at the bottom of the field.
The Cardinals' offense struggled throughout the game with a key turnover at the end of the first half robbed St. Louis of a critical scoring opportunity. Loxam could complete only three of his first 11 passes in the second half, during which he was sacked twice and intercepted once.
Meanwhile, Dallas moved on with the help of Walker and the passing arm of White.
The Cardinals wasted an early opportunity when Michael Downs blocked John Lee's 42-yard field goal attempt. That led to a shift in field position, which allowed Dallas to make the first score.
An interference penalty also wiped out a sizeable Cardinal gain in the first quarter, and in the second quarter Anderson dropped a 16-yard pass that would have put St. Louis at midfield.
The biggest mistake of all,
however, came as time was running
out in the first half with the Cardinals
ready to get back in the game.
St. Louis moved to the Dallas 9-yard line, where it faced third-and-six. The Cardinals tried a shuffle pass from Lomax to Earl Ferrell, but Ferrell was immediately wrapped up by Vince Albrighton
Ferrell tried to save the play with a lateral pass to Lomax, who then threw for the end zone.
Gubicza wins 11th, Royals beat Angels
United Press International
More baseball p. 10.
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Lonnie Smith hit a home run and George Brett hit in another run on a double last night giving the Kansas City Royals a 2-1 victory over the California Angels.
Mark Gobicza, who gave up a home run to Mark Ryal in the fourth inning, improved to 11-6. The right hander gave up eight hits, struck out four and walked one before leaving in the seventh with two men on. Bud Black finished the game for his eighth save.
California starter Urbano Lugo, who gave up two runs and six hits in six innings, fell to 1-1.
Smith's eighth home run of the season gave Kansas City a 1-0 lead in the third, but Ryal answered in the fourth with his second home run.
In the Kansas City sixth, Kevin Seitzer reached on a one-out single, and Brett followed with a drive to right-center. Seitzer scored without a throw as Brett ran to second.
The Angels threatened to score more than one run in the fourth. After Ryaal's home run, Jerry Narron singled. One out later, he went to second on a single by Rick Burleson, and Devon White followed with another single. But Smith threw out Narron at the plate to end the inning.
Cubs win family feud
The Phillies scored twice in the eighth
In the ninth, Cub Rafael Palmeiro singled and went to second on a wild pitch by Tom Hume. One out later, Durham walked and both scored on Davis' single.
The Cubs made it 3-0 in the fourth on Brian Dayett's RBI single, and they scored three more runs in the fifth off reliever Mike Jackson.
Jody Davis went 4-for-5 and drove in five runs, backing the 20-year-old right hander Greg. 2.4, who allowed nine hits over $7 \%$ innings Greg Maddux struck out seven and did not walk a batter, keeping the Phillies scoreless until Glenn Wilson singled in a run in the sixth.
The Cubs got two runs in the first when Ryne Sandberg doubled in a run and later scored.
Mike Maddox, 25, also a right-hander, gave up three runs on six hits in three innings as his record fell to 3-7.
The Associated Press
against each other was Sept. 13, 1982, when Joe Niekro of Houston defeated brother Phil of Atlanta, 5-4.
The last time brothers pitched
Davis hit a three-run homer in the fifth then drove in two more runs with a single in the ninth.
Council to propose changes to NCAA
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo — A committee of the American Council on Education is scheduled to appear this week before the NCAA Presidents Commission to propose big changes in college football.
The Presidents Commission is meeting to discuss financial issues and academic requirements, but the Council's Ad Hoc Advisory Group is likely to steal the show.
The committee, whose chairman is UCLA Chancellor Charles E. Young, will ask the presidents to endorse the National College Athletic Association legislation that would cut Division 1-A football scholarships from 96 to 80, ban spring football and eliminate two assistant head coaching positions from each school's football program. Even if the presidents agree to put the measures before the full NCAA convention next January in San
The head coaches, speaking yesterday on a conference telephone hookup, were uniformly against cuts in staff or scholarships and generally want to keep spring football.
Diego, the motions will certainly not have the blessings of Big Eight Conference football head coaches.
"I think it's ludicrous," Iowa State head coach Jim Criner said of the proposals. "It would set football back 50 years. We've come a long way. We've made the game very, very exciting for the fans."
Criner said cutting football programs, which at many schools was the main revenue producer for the athletic department, would have repercussions throughout college athletics.
The head coaches were split on spring workouts, but most were in favor of keeping them. Stan Parrish recalled how important spring practice was to him when he took over last
year at Kansas State.
"For a new head coaching staff it would be disastrous," he said, "having to start in the second week of August and try to get a team ready. That would be a very negative thing, particularly for the staffs that change over."
Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne said some teams would have a hard time fielding a good football team if scholarships were cut to 80.
Parrish said, "Cutting" the two assistant head coaches' positions would hurt in a most vital area and that's in recruiting."
He said that reducing scholarships would lead to an unbalanced conference in which schools with money would have an unfair advantage
"The rich will simply get richer because, I think, they have players stockped in their programs."
Barry Switzer, head coach of Oklahoma, said, "They are such
drastic measures that I'd like to know the mentality involved — the logic involved — in these cutbacks."
Osborne said the college presidents would not like someone telling them they had to cut their staff and then renewed his argument for an increase in scholarships to 105 or 110.
"I don't understand where they are coming from," he said. "I don't think these proposals are going to cure whatever problems there are in college athletics. The problem is more with integrity and drug education and things that affect our society as a whole, so you can't pass a few rules like this and expect to cure the whole problem."
Bob Valesente, head coach at Kansas, said, "I don't believe cutting these programs to these standards would serve any purpose to enhance our athletic programs in any way. I think drastic moves such as this need to be thought out even more."
Mary Lou trades leotards for textbooks
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Mary Lou Retton, who vaulted to fame and fortune in the 1984 Olympic Games, said yesterday that school will supplant gymnastics in her life now
"My decision to retire was based on my feeling that I have achieved the goals as a gymnast that I set out for myself several years ago." Retton said at a news conference. "My goals now are toward college.
In announcing her retirement from gymnastics, the 18-year Redton said she is close to signing a contract with NBC television to be a commentator on the sport.
"I've spent my whole life in the gym — 11 years of hard work. Now I have the rest of my life to do what I want."
1
Her agent, John Traetta, said he
signing with NBC would happen soon.
Marv Lou Retton
In the Olympic games in Los Angeles, Redton won the gold medal for individual all-around competition, bronze medals in the floor exercise and uneven parallel bars, and
"Gymnastics is such a discipline that I haven't been in a formal class at school." ReTTon said "I had to take correspondence classes to graduate."
silvers in the vault and team competition. She was named the Associated Press' Female Athlete of the Year and Sports Illustrated's Sportsman of the Year along with hurdler Edwin Moses in 1984.
She has competed only once since the 1984 Games, in the America Cup in Indianapolis in March 1985 where she won her third straight title. She did not compete with the United States team at the World Championships in November 1985 in Montreal.
"I took the summer off from gymnastics," she said. "I was physically drained and mentally drained."
As a freshman at the University of Texas, Retton is majoring in communications.
Traetta said Retton has earned more than any other Olympian, with the possible exception of basketball star Michael Jordan, although she retains her amateur status.
Retton has long-term deals with nine corporations, including Eveready batteries, McDonalds, Sasson, Hasbrough Toys, Pony, Dolby and General Mills, where she is the first woman athlete to promote Wheaties cereal.
"A lot of feeling went into my decision to retire." Redton said. "Ever since I was 8 years old I wanted to compete."
She said she hasn't completely given up gymnastics and has been training and working out on the Texas campus. But she said the school did not have a gymnastics team.
"Everything is football down there," she said.
10
Tuesday, September 30, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Red Sox pitch their way to first crown in 11 years
United Press International
BOSTON — Fighting off every challenger and fans' fears of yet another late-season fold, the Boston Red Sox won the American League East in a most uncharacteristic way — with pitching.
The Red Sox traditionally pump out hundreds of home runs while other teams win the division. This
Playoff Preview
year, pitching rather than power carried Boston to its first crown in 11 years.
Roger Clemens led the major leagues in pitching with a 24/4 record for Boston. Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, despite his mid-season problems, won a career-high 16 games and Bruce Hurst posted four shutouts among his 13 victories, the best of his career.
"Pitching is the name of the game," said right fielder Dwight Evans. "And we have it."
The Red Sox are third in American League pitching with a 3.87 earned run average despite half their games being in the hitters' paradise of Fenway Park. The staff ranks second in strikeouts and complete games.
Red Sox confident going into playoffs
Carl Yastremski, who spent 23 years with Boston, was on the 1967 and 1975 teams which lost in the World Series.
BOSTON — The California Angels' logo is a halo, not a big red "S," which is why Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd thinks the Boston Red Sox will win the American League Championship Series.
"I haven't seen no Supermen walk around," he said after the Red Sox clinched the American League division championship Sunday. "I haven't seen anybody with an 'S' on their chest. I don't think they have the ballcub to beat us now."
The skinny right-hander recovered from his mid-season
problems and suspension and helped clinch the AL East crown Sunday with a 12-3 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
"We've just got to do what we're doing now," Boyd says. "We've got to throw some good pitching at them and good defense and hitting."
Teammate Al Nipper was equally direct: "We're going to rip those halos off them."
Boston's Tom Seaver, 41 and a veteran of 20 seasons, was more conservative in his prediction.
"I think it's just a matter of whoever pitches best," he says. "They have excellent pitching,
and I think our starters are just sucker."
California's pitching staff leads the American League with a 3.85 team earned run average, but Boston is close behind with a 3.88 ERA. The Angels' staff, led by Mike Witt, 18-10, has 11 shutouts to Boston's six but trails the Red Sox pitches in strikeouts, 993-924, and complete games, 36-29.
Roger Clemens, 24-4 and the leading candidate for the Cy Young Award, leads the Boston staff. Bruce Hurst, 13-7, has four of Boston's shutouts and has recovered from a mid-season groin injury that put him on the
In September, the pitching rotation was shuffled so Clemens could work the opening playoff game. Hurst would pitch the second game and Boyd the third.
disabled list
The Angels are the only team with a winning record against Boston this season, taking seven of their 12 meetings.
"They have a lot of veterans in California." Seaver says. "But we are not at a deficit to them. We have a good blend of youth and veterans. Some of our guys are young but with a lot of good experience, like Wade Boggs."
"In all the years I was with the Red Sox, we never had pitching like this," he said.
Manager John McNamara, in his second year with Boston, gives much of his attention to the pitchers.
"I've always been pitching-oriented," he said. "I strive to get the maximum out of every pitcher."
Evans, also with the 1975 team, sees another crucial difference between this club and its predecessors.
"Most importantly, it's the best group of guys," he said. "Nobody's
getting off on being a big cheese. There is much more closeness on this team. There is no jealousy on this team. Everybody is pulling for everybody else, and it's super to see.
"After seeing clubs that really weren't together, where we had all the talent you could possibly want on a ballclub and not win and then see this come together, is very gratifying."
The team has blended young talent with old.
farm-system products, are the only holdovers from 1975, though Rice missed the playoffs and World Series because of a broken hand.
Evans, 34, and Jim Rice, 33, both
First baseman Bill Buckner, 36, was acquired in 1984 from the Chicago Cubs for Dennis Eckersley. This season, despite an aching ankle, Buckner has driven in more than 100 runs for the third time and is one of four Red Sox with more than 30 doubles.
Dwight Evans and Bob Stanley," said Clemens. "Being as young as a lot of us are, we might get to go through it again."
Among the younger players produced by the organization, catcher Rich Gedman became an All-Star, second baseman Marty Barrett makes few physical or mental errors and third baseman Wade Boggs is again hitting over .350.
"I really feel glad for the older guys like Bill Buckner, Jimmy Rice,
During the winter, reliever Calvin Schiraaldi. Boston's most effective closer, arrived as part of the eight-
player deal which also sent Bob Ojeda to the New York Mets Reliever Sammy Stewart was acquired from Baltimore for shortstop Jackie Gutierrez.
Stewart was unwanted in Baltimore and said Boston's clinching of the division crown "is very special to me because of the trade. It was like going from a sinking ship to a rising Titanic."
During spring training, General Manager Lou Gorman traded left-handed hitting designated hitter Mike Easler for power-hitting right-hander Don Baylor. The 37-year-old former Most Valuable Player slugged 31 homers. He also brought maturity and the experience of having played with winners in Baltimore and California.
Three months into the season, Tom Seaver, 41, owner of 311 victories, was acquired from the Chicago White Sox for reserve outfielder Steve Lyons. He pitched 104 innings for Boston and won five games.
When shortstop Rey Quinones and center fielder Tony Armans failed to hit consistently, veteran shortstop Spike Owen and outfielder Dave Henderson were acquired from Seattle in August. The Red Sox gave up Quinones and second-line pitches Mike Brown and Mike Trujillo.
"The best thing for me is watching the young kids," Seaver said. "You can only win it the first time once."
New York grounds Blue Jays
United Press International
NEW YORK — Dennis Rasmussen scattered six hits and Dave Winfield drove in his 100th and 101st runs of the season leading the New York Yankees to a 8-1 out over the Toronto Blue Jays.
The only run scored off Rasmussen, 17-6, came in the ninth when Willie Upshaw hit his ninth home run.
Winfield became the first Yankee since Joe DiMaggio to drive in at least 100 runs in five straight seasons. DiMaggio did it in seven straight years (1936-1942).
Don Mattingly went 0 for 3 with a sacrifice fly and an intentional walk.
Mattingly's average fell to .349.
Phillies.
Minnesota 6. Cleveland 5
MINNEAPOLIS — Randy Bush's two-out single in the eight inning lifted the Minnesota Twins to a 6-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Bert Blyleven, 16-14, pitched the first eight innings, walked one and struck out nine. He also surrendered three home runs setting a record of 49 home runs allowed in a season. Hall of Famer Robin Roberts held the previous record, 46 with the 1956
Mark Portugal pitched the ninth inning and earned his first major-league save.
Greg Swindell, 4-2, pitched the first seven innings for Cleveland.
Jay Bell, one of four players the Twins traded to the Indians for Blyleen last year, hit the record-breaking hero off Blyleen. Bell hit the first pitch becoming the 55th player in major-league history to homer in his first major league at bat.
Bell, who homered in the third, is also the 11th player to homer on his first pitch and the first since Gary Gaetti homered off Charlie Hough in 1981. The last Cleveland player to homer on his first pitch was Earl Averill in 1929.
Boston 7, Baltimore 5
BOSTON — Wade Boggs went 2-for-4 to raise his major-league leading batting average to .353 and drove in three runs, leading the Boston Red Sox to a 7-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
Boston, which clinched the American League East title Sunday with a 12-3 victory over Toronto, needs to win its remaining six games.
to record a 100-victory season for the first time since 1946.
Al Nipier, 10-11, the first of four Boston pitchers, hurled five innings gaining the victory. Bob Stanley pitched the last inning for his 16th cave.
John Habyan, who struggled with his control, went only 1 2-3 innings and walked tour to drop to 1-3.
Texas 3. Oakland 0
ARKLINGTON, Texas — Pete Incaviglia hit a two-run homer, and Ed Correa and Jeff Russell combined on a four-hitter leading the Texas Rangers to a 3-0 victory over the Oakland A's.
Correa, 12-13, gave up one hit,
struck out eight and walked three
before leaving after six innings with a sore right arm. Rustic pitched the final three innings for his second save.
Seattle at Chicago postponed
Seattle at Chicago postponed
CHICAGO — Heavy rains forced postponement of the scheduled game between the Seattle Mariners and the Chicago White Sox and continuing downpours could force postponement of a makeup double-header, scheduled for tonight.
The first game of today's doubleheader is scheduled to start at 4 p.m.
Pirates lose games, crowds but keep faithful local fans
United Press International
PITTSBURGH — There is playoff talk now in New York, Houston, Anaheim and Boston.
But in Pittsburgh, the Pirates have the worst record in baseball, and Three Rivers Stadium, which can hold 58,433 fans, is now largely empty. The paid attendance on one unusually balmy Thursday night in late September is 3,963, most of it snuggled behind home plate.
"Babe Ruth used to strike out a lot, so did Willie Stargell," says Sonny Simpson, 62, wearing checkered shorts and black socks and shoes.
He mentions the baseball immortals while making comparisons to Barry Bonds, who stands at the plate, the Bucs down 7-1 in the sixth.
"If he hits a long ball now, it's 7-4," says his friend, Vince Boncontro, 60.
Bonds doesn't. And the Pirates lose again, their first defeat of the year.
another baseball and love it anywhere.
Another fan always up for the games is Matt Ellis.
21. But he has to be. As the mascot Pirate Parrot, he roasts inside his heavy green and yellow costume, his face lowered slightly from the weight of his massive bird head.
"We may have had small crowds lately, but these are hard-core baseball fans." he says. "I can still get the fans going. The old 'Let's Go Bucs'! still always works."
Tom Legge, a 59-year-old usher, worked for the Pirates when the team played at Forbes Field.
Legge then smiles and remembers the good.
"It's like an usher at a show," he says. "You just take the good with the bad."
However, the end of a losing season can yield unexpected bonuses.
"I was working the press box when the Pirates won the series in 1960," he says. "The whole city went wild. It was the biggest thrill of my life."
"We had tickets over there," says Mike Bobuk, 34, pointing to the rear of the box-seat section, about 50 rows back. "By the end of the game we were in the first row."
Mary Ellen Titton. 29. sports a book with four Pirates' autographs she gathered during the game by reaching into the dugout.
"You can't get that many when there's 40,000 people here," she says.
The Associated Press
KC buys out contract; Leonard may return
KANSAS CITY. Mo — The Kansas City Royals will exercise the buy-out clause in pitcher Dennis Leonard's contract and will not renew his contract for an additional two years at $800,000 annually, the team announced.
"We will buy out the option, and we will talk to him and his agent about the possibility of his continuing with the club for 1987." General Manager John Schuhrholz said Sunday.
When the team was in California earlier this month, Schuerholz talked with Leonard and his agent, Jerry Kapstein.
"We told him we'd be interested in his returning to the club next spr
ing," Schuerholz said, "and I told his agent that."
No offer has been made to Leonard, and Schuerholz said he had talked to him only in terms of generalities and concepts.
Schuerholz did not say if the Royals would offer Leonard a guaranteed contract for next year or just give him an invitation to spring training
"As far as next year," Leonard said, "I'll be a lot better off as far as handling the season than this year. The good part is they project me into their plans for next year as a starter."
Leonard has an 1-13 record for 1986 and a career high 4.44 earned run average. In his last three starts he has given up 15 earned runs and 19 hits in 6 and $\%_3$ innings.
Kansan Classifieds
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
864-4358
PENNYLANE 844 Mass.
749-4211
Records • Tapes • CD's
Saving an id item doesn't do anyone good. You gain nothing. Neither does the person who may want such an item. Don't save. Ask your friend. Ask our friend AdV for help in writing an effective, fast-acting, classified ad, and get going today.
The Picture Works
13th & Haskell
and
Ethan Kissel
5 x 7*-99†
8 x 10*-$1.99
11 x 14*-$3.99
"Twin Prints" • FREE
11 x 14"• FREE
THE DUM STEER
BAR-B-O
exp 100/185
Get Something Going!
Don't save it... sell it.
Delivery
THE BUM STEER
DEAR-B-C
exp 10/01/86
Delivers
5-10 Nightly
$5.00 minimum
Worth 50¢ off any dinner
Leaving Town?
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Vice Chairman Elections Social events following meeting
College Republicans Meeting Tonight 7 p.m.
SAVE YOUR MONEY. CLIP A COUPON!
We Sell
Airline Tickets
at
Airline Counter Prices!
NO SERVICE CHARGE!
ON-CAMPUS
LOCATION!
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
KU Union 831 Massachusetts
CITY CENTER
COUNTRY Inn
Are you tired of soggy delivered pizza? Now you have a better choice!
The Country Inn is now delivering FREE Every night from 6:00-11:00
Delivery Special $9.99
- 8 pcs. of chicken or 2 chicken fried steaks
- pt. mashed potatoes or pt. potato salad
- pt, gravy or pt, vaked beans
- pt. creamy coleslaw or pt. bean salad
- 4 dinner rolls or 2 cinnamon rolls
Attend the
- liter of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Slice,
Dad's, or Dr. Pepper
CALL 843-1431
ACADEMIC SKILL ENHANCEMENT WORK
Covering: Time Management
Textbook Reading
Listening and Notetaking
FREE!
Tuesday, September 30
6:30 to 9:00 p.m.
200 Curtice Hall
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS
STRONG LIFE
AT 148 NW 36TH ST.
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
If you need abortion or birth
control services, we can help.
Confidential pregnancy testing • Safe, affordable abortion services • Birth control • Gyn exams • Testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases, including chlamydia Providing quality health care to women since 1974 Insurance, VISA & MasterCard accepted
Comprehensive Health Associates
4401 West 109th (1435 & Rc Overland Park, Kansas) (913) 345-1492
(913) 345-1400
SUA FILMS
SLEEPER
SUA FILMS
Director: Woody Allen
SLEEPER
Woody Allen plays Miles Monroe, who after entering the hospital for a minor ulcer operation in 1973, wakes up 200 years later only to find that robots now do all the work, vegetables grow to enormous proportions and sex has been replaced by a machine called the "Orgasmitron."
Tonight
7:00 p.m.
Coming Tomorrow "Law and Order"
$2.00
Woodruff Aud.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, September 30, 1986
The University Daily KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Call 864-4358
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AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 4 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 4 p.m.
Classified Display ... $4.60
    wall column inch
Classified Display advertisements can be only one column wide and no more than six inches deep. Minimum depth is one inch. No reserves allowed in classified display advertisement except for logins, or other types of information.
POLICIES
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICI
- Blind box ads—please add a $15 service charge *
* Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to *The University of Kansas*
D ADVERTISEMENTS
FOUND ADVERTISINGMENTS
Found items can be advertised for change of price for up to three days. These ads can be placed by calling the business but please call 444-3580.
plantation
> Above rates based on consecutive day insertions
until credit has been established
* Tearfoots are not provided for classified or classified display advertisements.
- Words set in ALL CAPS can be 2 words
* Words set in BOLD FACE can be 3 words
* Deadline is 4 p.m. – 2 working days prior to
- No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
* Will charge please add a $4 service charge
- He must be registered all classified ads made
    to the University Dally Kannan
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* No responsibility is assumed for more than one in-
centure payment.
- Classified display ads do not count towards monthly earned rate discount
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
- An adviser will be required, pay-
until credit has been established.
- Checks are not provided for classified or
unclassified debt investments.
£1.99 earned rate discount
* samples of all mail order items must be submitted
Ban Street Barber and Styling Shop. 14 E. 14th
Welcome all students to stop and meet Jan. 11
All Hurry $5.00. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-
Saturday.
- No responsibility is assumed for more than one in correct insertion of a pre-printed classification of pre-part classified
Amaze, Amuse. Attach your friends. You and your friends can help create a portion of the Mount Dream Ranch. Applications available at the SUA of fine. Deadline to submit an entry is 6 p.m. Friday.
Hillel
שלא
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
MOSHE SACHS "A Hasidic Perspective on Jews"
11:30 - 1:30 Alcove C
(Inion Cafeteria)
7:30 p.m.
Wed. Oct.1
7:30 p.m.
"Preparing for the Days of Awe." 8:30 p.m. AEII House 1116 Indiana
Followed by Discussion with Rabbi Friedman
General Board Meeting Open to All at Hillel House
Call 749-4242 for more info.
Freshmen/Kapokonae. The quintet route to a navy flying career is through Kapokonae, John P. Kavanagh School.
BE READY FOR MIDTERM? Attend the Preparing for Exams Study Skills Workshop. Topics covered: time management, memory, reviewing, test-taking strategies, anxiety, and more. Free Wednesday, October 1, 7-9 p.m. 800 Strong Hall, Presented by Assistant Assessor.
GOOD AT MATC? LIKE COMPETITION? If so, then you can to 15 Strong Hall Tues. Oct. 2 at 4:30 p.m. or contact Prof. Daniel Katz. 25 Strong Hall 964-1352 for information. PUTNAM UMATC? LIKE COMPETITION?
IMPROVE YOUR STUDY SKILLS Academic Skill Enhancement Workshop, covering time management, reading, presentation, 6:30-9:00 p.m. in 300 Room HALL FREE! Presented by HALF FREE!
Introduction Zen Meditation Class. Mon. 7:20-8:30 m.
Pazen Practice Tues. 1:15-2:15 p.m. Wed. 7:15-8:40 a.m. Dornish Chapel, Weekly services暮会醒来
The Islamic Center of Lawrence will offer a 64 week course on Islam. The material presented and disclosed will be basic and designed mainly to provide non-Muslims with a basic background.
about Islam. The time will be from 2 to 8 p.m.
each Tuesday starting October 7, 1968. 6666 KU,
KU KU. The course will be open to the public, free of charge.
For more info, call 841 9768
DOUBLE DA DOUBLE FEATURÉ 2 tapes
$3.95 $16.95 1447 W 252d 1 w 2d
DOUBLE DA DOUBLE FEATURÉ 2 tapes
$3.95 $16.95 1447 W 252d 1 w 2d
THE FAR SIDE
Freshmen/Snophones/Learners. Learn the Naval Officer and career opportunities. Join Naval NOPTE
Rent 'mini' 18" color TV. V.T. with remote control.
$2.95 per month | 1477 W. Ward-3260
$2.95 per month | 1477 W. Ward-3260
PRE-ME STUDENTS Don't miss an informa- ment meeting Tuesday, Sept. 16. Topics discussed directed toward students of junior and seni- state majors will be taught by pre-representatives will be in attendance
Mane Tanners Grand Opening on October 1st 1011
Vermont. Look for upcoming specials
64% kHz 9.1 mhz
84% kHz 9.1 mhz
in H. TV format, VCR 4 movies
25% kHz 8.9 mhz
youtube播播, 147 WTV, 9 am to 10
pm
ENTERTAINMENT
Classified Ads
Check out our prices first! SONIC SOUND DIVE Jackets offer the most complete and affordable service in love. Call 749-7479 or 842-6249
HIT THAT PERFECT BEAT! Oliver Hall did!
Metropolis Mobile Sound. DJ extraordinarily
beatmats Beatmats. 40 Dance Club. Case Rock.
Alternative Dance. Dug. I? There is simply a
hook.
Have a Beach Party in your own Back Yard? Yell
a [Hot] Tail. Cab-Tub To: 841-269-8191
Second Christian Church is having their Extravaganza III, October 4, 1986, 6:00 p.m at the Holdome 200 West Turtlepine Road Music vocal and music band from children under 12 $2.50 Refreshments for serve. For more information call 843-9405 after 5:30 p.m.
At Your Request want to be your D.J. We're of-
tering our services in the following city:
September 30-1400
916-275-8660
Oh, where did you get him, Vera? C'mere you little dickens. Oh, he's so cute, Vera!
9-30
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
By GARY LARSON
Seconds later, Mrs. Norton was covered with ink.
FORRENT
At Your Request Mobile D.J. for your next bash!
A great price at a great price! 841-1405
m. Minning, PA
SPAIN Rock i Roll Parties, Concerts, Dances
Contemporary, Classic Contemporary, Handy Long,
Manager (913-631-2800 Luis Olarti (913-841-5003
looking through a Glass Onion to discover the new coffeehouse at 12th and Oread cabourn on the 7th floor, creamy caffee liqueurs desserts, baskets of fruit, libation, and appropriate music; 7 a.m. 1 a.m. Mon-Sat; 9
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Modern bedroom apt with bathroom. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY MODERN FURNISHED 1B sublease $215/month plus usher at 15th and Kentucky坎克斯 443-8926 or 897-9076
(David)
Cute, clean studio apartment with bay windows.
Very close to campus. $270/month all utilities
pall lobby, room and private parking. Call
842-1828
Ever thought of cooperative living? At the Sunflower House you can have your own room, free laundry and kitchen use and home-cooked meals. We share housework, dinner, and great times Sunflower Student Co-op House, call 749-0871 for answer
Room, sublease $125/month. All utilities paid.
Room, 9/30, after 6 p.m.
TELL
THEM I'M
INDIPOSED?
YOU
TELL THEM.
YOU DREW
THE CARTOON.
2 DOWNS FROM STADIUM Newly remodeled 1 bedroom basement apartment. Private entrance, parking, no pets. 1020 Missouri, $250 plus utilities. 483-482 or 841-3848.
FOR SALE
1972 Monte Carlo, 68k m²) Very clean inside; many new windows and large gas-fired fireplaces. Greatest Irish Hotel Ferry Carthage
ring Very Shrimp 500 CW400
1982 Nintendo Nightawk 430. Excellent condition
1982 Sony Playstation 2000
1985 Honda Rebel 2,200 Lbs. Must Sell Cheap
426-294 or 424-7277, Jay.
**
Many new parts $2,750 Call after 5 p.m. @ 423-896-1000
USS GOSU 650 G.S. Great Bit Great Racing Fax
800-896-1000
p.m.
800 YAMAHA 800 SPECIAL Low Miles Recent
915 Yamaha 4500 4500 4500 4500
60" Shaw Walker metal door and large matching
upholstered swivel chair with arms. 1530. Ex-
piration condition. Call 843 2421 from 10 a.m to 8 p.m.
18 IBONDA PASSOFT SCOOTER asking $425
shrimp rug Navy Sunfish Subleave Leave Message
Shuraz rug Saufish Leave Leave Messasian
Arlley Cartier, hardly used, $100, Bicycles, good
and good quality.
condition, make offer 842.342; after a COMIC BOOKS, Science Fiction, Game at a DOLPHIN PARK, 1905-1910.
Comfort Company 11700 MN-94085
For Sale 162 Motor Home Mobile 2 bedrooms
14400 16200 14900
For Sale  HP-1CVC calculator with math pac and
math $130,841.790
HIGH TECH Sale AiwA AD WX 220 dubbing
cassette cost, Cost $57.50; Sale K2000 rented
kwat integrated Amplifier, Cost $16.50; Sale $275
call before October 20, 841-7614
For Sale  Tampaied 120w powerbooster $40
ATM servers with extras with Jensen Coax II
speakers $10. GE 40 ch CB w/antenna $17 Steve
841 240.
Kennedy Large Capacity Driven B Frame
Queen and Double 749-423 after 5 p.m.
I DON'T MEAN TO INSULT THEM WITH A RACIAL SLUR.
THEY ARE THE AMERICAN READING PUBLIC. THEY ARE VERY FORGIVING.
MAX'S COMICS. Comic Books. Playbooks. ect. 811 New Hampshire
MOUNTAIN BIKE for rider 6 or taller. Cruise the campus or explore Douglas County's backroads. Quality Fuji Sundance in exclu­tion Call Restoration @ 843 406 306 or 843 372
*IYNTHESIZER* Roland Juno-10e Full-swap
synthesis mSDH MID 3 months new Blake
synthesis mSDH
Motorcycle 1957 Honda C21870F Low mileage
$30 or best offer Honda calipers 362-153 (Kansas
Used camera and photographic equipment
laboratory. PIC-TRURE
LMS 19th and Haskell 834970
WANT POWER? We need Knewmander? Need Quell?
You need DHR! We've got both 400 watts peak
power and 600 watts peak power.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense to use them. 1) As study guide. 2) For class preparation. 3) For personal use. 4) Available at Western Civilization 'available now' in Town Crier, The Jayhawk Bookstore, and online.
DVD books 085164
Yamaha CD-X2 Compact Disc Player. Very Nice
Sound!
JUNO SYNTHESIZER Never used. $300 O.B.O.
749-2196
Escort Radar Detector, 749-3965
AUTO SALES
BLOOM COUNTY
**BIG DUMP NET! & M Sportswear**
selling its inventory of sample papers and inn runs. October 28, 2013 **Jammin'** shorts and boxers, "Beam Ems" shorts and many other designs from KU and other universities. November 20, 2013 "MISS TIT!" You'll love the 220 CW 52-Directly Belonged Gallons!
1975 Dalmian B210, 44.900 miles, A/C, AM radio,
one owner, runs and looks good $180 or make
offer. Can be seen in Lawrence on Mon. or Wed. Call for
i价 938-3657 (KC).
1952 Mercedes 400 SL, blue/cream, both tops, wire wheels, Micheln Tirees. Alpine steep, beautiful treads. $34,000.
329 Toyota Corolla DLX 42,000 miles 3 speed, very nice One owner Preston McClellan 161 North
EXCEPTIONAL FNND # 81 Volew Wagon Auto,
Expertion, excellent condition,
Preston Mellon # 849 660 3250,
Preston Mellon # 849 660 3250
825 Old Custom Cruiser Wagon, Extra Plush,
Most Option. Priced to Sell: $466 Precision Mk.
4
[960-289 ZX Special Limited 10th Annu. Issue E-
cellent cord t. Tust m. Sold $9.68 842.315]
**
1982 Monte Carlo Loops, rough but runs GREAT
Good school car $70; Call 749 7320
1980 MG Roadster Rag top at 38,000 miles. An original equipment, near mint condition. To see, call 843-5077. Leave message if no answer and keep calling.
Found. roll of exposed film in front of Watson
Call Advising Support Center: 864-4371
LOST/FOUND
For Sale.
1028 Mercury Lv. 7 / z pus
many extra. Real Clean Calm 7494-1644 after 5 p.m.
certified carrier on a United States airline
certified carrier on a United States airline
1900 MHz Handover Rag top only 30,000 miles All
airlines except Qatar are permitted to carry
1900 MHz Handover Rag top only 30,000 miles All
airlines except Qatar are permitted to carry
15 weeks on
Markings: Black with
white belly, white tip
on tail, white paws
Responds to "Windy"
749-4861
Lost: A pair of gold frame round prescription glasses in a brown case. Lost in vicinity of Wescoe around Sept. 10. Steve 749.3977 Please leave message.
Lost: EVEGLASSES on Tuesday, 21rd around
the helpless without them. Please visit Mcl
www.eveglas.es
MISSING!
Shepard-Husky
Puppy
HELP WANTED
by Berke Breathed
THEY'RE HAVING A CAMP FIRE!
THEY'RE BURNING YOU IN EFFICIY.
LAST. Seko Watch at Mad Hatter If found please call 843 9571 $20 reward.
000 GOVENMER JONES LISA!
893-625-2920. New Hiring. Call 1-877-647-6000
*
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Mahatma Gandhi Must Have Accepting Applications for the Job. Drivers Day and Night Help Needed Pleasant Work Environment Apply in Person 2009 low工资
Child care needed in my home, for active toddler,
M. F. morn to 4:30 p.m Must be friendly, outgoing,
non-smoker, with some experience, and trans-
tational to west location Pay $2.hr Call 814-6844
Horror Chamber Builders, apply at the Mount Dawn Haunted House Headquarters (SUCA)
Bridal shop has openings for part-time personnel
Retail experience required. Apply at 815-639-
4702.
Cocktail Waitresses Needed Part Time.
WEEKends Apply in Person 7:10 p.m. Wed.Sat.
Just a Playhouse 806 W. 24th (Behind
McDonalds)
Wanted. Pamaryl/Saish preparation person. Full and part time positions available. Good benefits. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Apply in person at the Lawrence Hall, 1906. See www.pamarylsaish.org.
THEY'RE HAVING A CAMP FIRE!
THEY'RE BURNING YOU IN EFFIGY.
GET BACK OUT THERE!!
I'M VERY INSPIRED!
Earn money selling the '1968-EE Heartland Calendar featuring the Women of Kansas' of Kauai.
sental and leadership skills, understanding of stilt
labor organization management. Send letter of ap-
plication, resume, and 3 names to:
Sheila Immel, 212-758-9055, University of Kan-
sheila Immel, KS, 69045, 931-964-1890, by 5:00
p.m. October 3, 1986. Position description al-
ready available.
sas: Call Ware 749-5235 or visit GRADUATE STUDENT STUDY GROUP.
Graduate student chapter at University of Kansas. Private room board, $200 stipend for 1966-8 academic year. Position available immediately. Expectations include training in leadership and student orientation, standing of student management. Send letter of apologe
Grad students / make extra money / evenings
Students, Mature, reliable people needed now
More info and applications available at Lawrence
Job Service Center
GET BACK OUT THERE!!
I'M VERY INDISPOSED!
HOUSELEADER wanted 16 in hours. Are you a meticulous cleaner? If so, Buckingham Palace needs your talents. Must be available over breaks. Call 842-6249
NANNIES NEEDED. If you enjoy children, and want to relate to exciting NYC, or suburbs, we have many wonderful live-in family and friends, and board travel expenses paid. Start anytime. 9-12 month stay. No fee. Call our licensed agency (NANNY CARE INC) 302-327-6832.
On call baby sitter needed for 18 month old child in our home. Must have own transportation and be available on moments notice. Call 749-3205 after 5
Nanny positions available immediately. 819-7432 or live-in. Call Mammy's Helper. 819-7432. 4433.
Personal care assistant needed MWF 7-10 a.m.
740-4298 or 841-2672
at 10:39 a.m.
Wanted: Brunner Sculptor Cook, Sales and part-time positions available. Benefits. Experience preferred. Concisese handworkers needed at the Lawrence Inn. June 14-60 McDonald Dr.
Wanted Diswasher. Full and time position avail in person at the Lawrence Warehouse. Wkly for all positions.
Young lady to live-in with family in NYC area
Varied childcare and housekeeping duties. Call
516-785-2128 nights
MAKE $200.25 PER MONTH WORKING ONLY 15 HISCH. EACH WEEK. We are rehearing for day shifts between the hours of 3:30 a.m. to 2:12 p.m. uniforms, half price meals, mugs, shirts, shifts avail on Saturday and the around classes. A person at McDonald's South Restaurant, 90 W. 23rd St. No phone calls please.
Thousands at B & R Albums. 42 or less. Also collection offers. Sat & Sun only. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. B & R Albums. 811 New Hampshire. Buy, Sell, or Trade all styles music.
SCIENCE FICTION FOCTURE, comic book. Simulation &
Dice Playing Games. Kwality Collects, 1111
PADMITE, RBACKAGE, ARM PAIN, LEG
*NNN* Student and most insurance accepted. For complete quality chiropractic care call Dr. Mark
 Johnson 843-9079
KEY YOU READY TO ROCK! This lead guitar player delimiters is, and I need some other serious high Energy Musicians to form a Hard-Driving Dance Band. Call Chris 841-5088
imant passport, portfolio, resume, naturalization, immigration (10) and course, finess, training
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TUTISHING SERVICES. Tutoring and counseling services for KU undergraduate. Emphasis upon fresh sopi with coursework required. Supportive Educational Services. Supportive Educational Services Building. Supportive Educational Services Building.
The Sunrise DAY CARE and pre-school has one opening for children ages 3-5 years. Call phone number: 854-4711.
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GERMAN TUXEU Persistent but understanding that GERMAN TUXEU was too late to pull up that 1942 grade. I should have been able to pull up that 1942 grade.
KU PHOTOGRAPHY SERVICES: Ekachrome
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PASSPORT $6.00. Art & Design Building.
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THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTRPRENEURS IS HOLDING ITS FIRST MEETING ON OCTOBER 1 AT 6:30 P.M. IN THE ANCHUST ROOM IN SUMMERFIELD HALL
♠
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Experience Authentic Chinese Cuisine... Come to House of Hupei.2907 W.6th
- $10.00 Haircuts
The Total Look's first year Anniversary "Special" Wednesday, Oct. 1 All Day
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Great Daily Specials at STRICK'S RESTAURANT only $3.50 DAILY SPECIALS
Today...Beef Chips and Noodles
Wednesday...Stuffed Peppers
Thursday...Meatloaf
Friday...Ranch Wagon
Saturday...Chicken Fried Steak
Monday...Fresh Pork Tenderloin
Tuesday...Chicken and Noodler
Wednesday...Chopped Steak
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---
1
12
Tuesday September 30,1986 / University Daily Kansar
Southern Cal's wins alter surprising Pacific 10 race
United Press International
In a Pacific 10 Conference full of surprises, Southern California has caught the perfect wave.
The Trojans, under head head coach Ted Tollner, were coming off a 6-6 season that left them tied for fourth place in the conference last year.
But Saturday's 20-10 triumph over Washington in the conference opener gives Southern Cal a 3-0 record overall heading into this week's game against Oregon, 2-2. The Trojans trailed 7-4 against Washington before Ken Henry caught touchdown passes of 67 and 13 yards.
"They are improved a lot and made a lot of progress in the last week," said Washington head coach Don James. "They had an excellent game
plan on both sides of the ball.'
The Huskies, 2-1, had trounce, Ohio State and Brigham Young by a combined 92-28 margin before meeting a Trojan defense led by strong safety Tim McDonald and linebacker Marcus Cotton.
College football
"We believed that if we stayed in the game, we would win it," said Tollner, whose team came from behind the previous week to edge Baylor 17-14.
Stanford, 4-7 a year ago, has also bolted to a 3-0 start after a 17-7 victory against hapless Oregon State. The Beavers have been outscored 75-19
Arizona tied for second in the Pac-10 last season, and Larry
Smith's Wildcats improved their record to 4-0 with a 24-21 victory against Colorado on Saturday.
After fattening up against Indiana State and Wichita State, Iowa state head coach Jim Criner prepares for another opponent outside the Big Eight as the Cyclones are home against Wyoming on Saturday. Iowa State has scored 100 points in the two weeks since suffering a 43-7 loss to Iowa.
Consecutive 9-1-1 seasons and a chance to come off NCAA probation had Florida primed for a Southern Conference title in 1986. That was before Saturday's game.
A 16-10 loss to Mississippi State dropped the Gators to 1-3 as they approach this week's home game against Louisiana State.
KU looks for help on kickoffs; Forte. Gamble expected back
Kansas head football coach Bob Valeheste said yesterday he was looking at Scott Schriner, Arnold Snell and Milt Garner as possible kick-off returners.
A decision has not yet been reached, he said, but he would look at the performances of the three players during practices this week.
The Jayhawks have been having trouble fielding kick-offs.
Defensive end Phil Forte's suspension has been lifted. Forte was suspended for a week because he missed a class. Defensive tackle Guy Gamble, who has missed the last two games with a bruised ankle is expected back at practice this week, Valesente said.
The playing status is still questionable for Warren Shields, who underwent surgery last week on the flexor tendon of the ring finger on his left hand.
Ronnie Caldwell, wide receiver, and Scott Carlson, defensive end, did not participate in hitting drills yesterday during practice in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The two players are suffering from minor injuries.
Gary Mook/KANSAN
Mike Morgan, Leawood freshman, center, tries to break away from Jim Maness, Olathe freshman, left. Andy Pateron, Boston senior, kneeling, and Gene Dal Porto, Overland Park freshman, far right, during a mud football game out side Memorial Stadium. All are members of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity. 1100 Indiana.
Slippery when wet
Sports Briefs
Softball tourneys start today
Intramural divisional championship softball tournaments are scheduled to begin this afternoon and continue until Sunday. Games will be played on the fields north and south of Watkins Hospital.
The tournament was scheduled to begin yesterday, but opening games were cancelled because of rain. Teams scheduled to play yesterday will play today.
Approximately 120 teams will be participating in seven different tournament divisions in the single elimination tournament.
All teams participating in the previous three-week season, except those that forfeited during the season and did not pay forfeiting fees and non-competitive recreational teams, will play in the tournament.
Games will begin at 3:30 p.m. on weekdays and at 12:30 on Sunday.
Rain postpones golf tourney
Brackets will be posted outside of 208 Robinson, along with rescheduling of cancelled games.
Most of the second round of the Butler National Inter-Collegiate Golf Classic was rained out yesterday. The majority of the Kansas golfers hadn't finished nine holes before play was postponed, KU head coach Ross Randall said yesterday.
"There was just a downpour," he said. "They
played in the rain and until the greens were flooded."
Randall said scores were unavailable because the round wasn't finished. He said yesterday's round would be finished today, weather permitting, and the tournament would be completed without a third round.
The Jayhawks were in 12th place before yesterday's shortened round.
Seventeen teams are competing at the Butler National Golf Course in Oakbrook III. Ohio State had the team lead after the first round.
KU baseball team rained out
The double-header scheduled today between the Kansas baseball team and Johnson County Community College has been rained out. The two seven-inning games have not been re-scheduled. Today's games were re-scheduled from a Sent. 11 rainout.
The Jayhawks are scheduled to play Highland Community College at 1 p.m. Sunday at Holcom Park, 25th Street west of Iowa Street. Two seven-inning games will be played.
ISU player wins Big 8 award
Espinoza, the Iowa State quarterback, completed 14 of 30 passes and recorded his second straight game of more than 200 yards in leading
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Alex Espinosa, who passed for 217 yards and three touchdowns last week, was named the Big Eight Conference offense player of the week today.
the cyclones to a 36-14 victory over the Wichita State Shockers.
The statistics helped Espinoza move nearer to the career passing record at Iowa State. He needs 279 yards to beat David Archer, currently the Atlanta Falcons' quarterback, as the Cyclones all-time leader in passing. Espinoza is 175 yards shy of becoming the 11th quarterback to throw for more than 4,000 yards in his career.
Espinoza won the award in a split vote of a media panel. Kansas running back Arnold Snell, who gained 168 yards on it in carries to 64 victory over Indiana State, was the runner up.
Oklahoma linebacker Brian Bosworth collected 22 tackles - 13 solo - against Miami (Fla) last week to win the conference defensive player of the week award.
Award requires 2.0 GPA
LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Athletic Club, which presents the John R. Wooden Award to the nation's finest college basketball player, will now require eligible players to maintain a cumulative 2.0 grade point average, the club announced yesterday.
In another change, the winner will be announced and presented with the award named for the former UCLA coach at the Athletic Club after the NCAA championship game. Previously, the presentation was made on national television after the regular season.
From staff and wire reports.
KU bowling teams are in third place
Rv IANE ZACHMAN
Sports writer
The KU men's and women's bowling teams are in third place in the Kansas-Nebraska Bowling Conference after the first two of five conference matches, KU head coach Mike Fine said yesterday.
Saturday, the KU men placed fourth at Wichita State, winning three of five matches. Wichita State placed first, Nebraska finished second, Emporia State third and Kansas State fifth.
The KU women placed third at Wichita State with a record of 4-4. The Shockers finished first, K-State placed second, Nebraska fourth and Emporia State fifth.
At Emporia State, the Jayhawk women's team again finished third
The KU men, however, upset Wichita State by five pins to place second, leaving Wichita State in third. Nebraska took first place while Emporia State placed fourth and K-State placed fifth.
James Kiser, Shawnee junior, led Kansas at the conference meet at Emporia State, bowling high games of 239 and 229.
Wes Walcott, Columbia, Mo.
junior, led the Jayhawks overall with a weekend average of 203. Other bowlers on the men's team and their averages were Tim Demars, Lenea junior, 196; John Percival, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, 195; Eddie Herrera, Lansing junior, 192, and Kiser, 187.
Donna Kirk, Topeka junior, led the KU women's team with a weekend average of 167. Other bowlers on the women's team and their averages were Angie Meyers, Topeka freshman, 162; Gretchen Schmitz, Kansas City, Kan., senior, 149; Debbie Wilker, Gardner junior, 147, and Pat Fliger, Overland Park freshman, 136.
In overall conference standings, the KU men are third with Wichita State first. Nebraska second. Emporia State fourth and K-State fifth.
The KU women are also third in the conference. Wichita State is first, KState second, Nebraska fourth, and Emory State fifth.
"The men proved again that they are able to compete with anyone in the country by knocking off Wichita State." Fine said.
---
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